Thick Ledge
While our 2019 Kitchen of the Year did not skimp on space, San Francisco designer Jon de la Cruz used plenty of efficient secrets to max out the space. The chunky 11/4-inch-thick Caesarstone counter extends the wall up into the bottom of the window, creating a spot to get a soap dispenser (or wine glass).
Pot Rack
Bulky pans may take up valuable property, therefore Katie Ridder installed Urban Archaeology's Industrial pot rack in a Greenwich Village duplex. The elegant barstools out of Cherner Chair Company are a 1958 design by Norman Cherner and are cushioned in MK Collection's Summer Strié, custom kitchen renovation services toronto.
Copper Shelving
Working with only 72 square feet, Austin designer Kim Lewis opted for in-plain-sight storage. The shelving includes hooks for hanging mugs, keeping the counter clutter-free. With no dishwasher, a sink can accommodate pans and dirty pots.
Mirrored Cabinets
Antiqued mirrored glass on cupboard doors expands the little kitchen at a Brooklyn townhouse adorned by Jonathan Berger. Granite countertops and backsplash in Imperial White are out of E. Stone.
Stovetop Shelf
To enlarge a very small kitchen in his San Francisco apartment, designer Scot Meacham Wood added extra shelves. The cabinetry is in Ralph Lauren Paint's Interior Semigloss in Scuba Black. The drapes are a Christopher Hyland plaid.
