

Notting Hill Flat Kitchen, Hallway & Bathroom Renovation
Notting Hill Flat Kitchen, Hallway & Bathroom Renovation
DAY kitchen in Carbon | Cararra Marble Worktop and Splashback | Cement Pattern tiles | REXA
DAY kitchen in Carbon | Cararra Marble Worktop and Splashback | Cement Pattern tiles | REXA
This contemporary kitchen is from our DAY Collection. With an open brief, we were given the opportunity to explore different materials, textures and colours, in the kitchen, hallway and bathrooms to create a truly interesting home with bundles of personality.
This contemporary kitchen is from our DAY Collection. With an open brief, we were given the opportunity to explore different materials, textures and colours, in the kitchen, hallway and bathrooms to create a truly interesting home with bundles of personality.

Designing a space unique to the client, the kitchen was kept simple yet functional as they rarely cooked. The island was one of the main feature pieces, cladded by marble with a Bora downdraft extraction hob to keep the space open. Extending outwards, the dining area was connected to the island as one piece of furniture. Statement lights from Tom Dickson were positioned above.
A structural beam was in the centre of the property, which couldn’t be removed, therefore it was included into the design and painted pale pink to add warmth to the room and to complement the brick slips. It also worked well with the brass ironmongery and copper tones.
The master bathroom features deeper tones as it was designed to be a masculine space. The vanity area was a Nero Marquita Marble with matte black brassware to compliment. The en-suite bathroom was more feminine, with a pink basin from Kast mounted on a Rexa cabinet. To compliment the warmer tones, brush brass brassware was used.
Designing a space unique to the client, the kitchen was kept simple yet functional as they rarely cooked. The island was one of the main feature pieces, cladded by marble with a Bora downdraft extraction hob to keep the space open. Extending outwards, the dining area was connected to the island as one piece of furniture. Statement lights from Tom Dickson were positioned above.





A structural beam was in the centre of the property, which couldn’t be removed, therefore it was included into the design and painted pale pink to add warmth to the room and to complement the brick slips. It also worked well with the brass ironmongery and copper tones.





The master bathroom features deeper tones as it was designed to be a masculine space. The vanity area was a Nero Marquita Marble with matte black brassware to compliment. The en-suite bathroom was more feminine, with a pink basin from Kast mounted on a Rexa cabinet. To compliment the warmer tones, brush brass brassware was used.




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