Breakfast room furniture ideas
46 Breakfast Nook Ideas - Kitchen Nook Furniture
Every item on this page was hand-picked by a House Beautiful editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
(Almost) as energizing as coffee!
By Hadley Mendelsohn
Studio DB
While we love a formal dining room, it can sometimes feel too fancy for everyday use—or like too much of a to-do for a simpler meal. The solution? The breakfast nook. This small space is comfortable, approachable, and conducive to intimate conversations and meals. Plus, much like powder rooms, breakfast nooks provide the perfect opportunity for decorating special littles jewel boxes. Keep it cozy, go bold, or try something sleek and modern—but don't do anything without checking this collection of 45 undeniably stylish cozy nooks first. We've got breakfast nook inspiration to fit any style, size, and budget. And we mean any.
GRT Architects
1 of 46
Maintain the Architectural Style
These single-seat banquettes and built-in metal table in a kitchen by GRT Architects are reminiscent of a classic midcentury diner right off the highway—perfect for this inky and sophisticated kitchen in a midcentury modern home in New York's Hudson Valley.
Tamsin Johnson
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Incorporate Whimsy
If you never met a stripe you didn't like, add them into your breakfast nook with upholstered chairs. You can change out the color depending on the season. This one designed by Tamsin Johnson is such a refreshing mix of styles, too, from the moody and provocative framed photographs to the casual rattan table, modern walls, and whimsical yet classic upholstery.
Trevor Tondro
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Get as Cozy as Possbile
Cameron Schwabenton's update of a 1770s guesthouse in Charleston is a testament to the power of preservation. Walls were stripped down to the original brick and plaster.
In the dining nook, the table is reclaimed pine and the custom banquette is in Prince of Wales plaid fabric by de Le Cuona.
Read McKendree
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Bring the Outdoors In
In this New York kitchen by Lilse McKenna, the designer wanted to nod to the garden outside the window—but also the city skyline. The solution? Covering the walls in Pierre Frey's iconic Espalier pattern (with a few windowsill topiaries to match!).
Francesco Lagenese
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Balance Cozy and Bright
Custom banquettes add an extra punch of coziness in this kitchen designed by Tom Scheerer, but also feel bright, fresh, and crisp. The blue Formica top complements the denim-toned cushions. The gingham curtains add the perfect country touch.
EMILY MINTON REDFIELD
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Coordinate Upholstery
Designed by Tiffany Brooks for the House Beautiful 202o Whole Home, this nook carves out a place for guests to eat in their very own little apartment within the larger home.
Pink upholstery on the banquette ties in nicely with the window treatments and accents throughout, like the chair cushions.
Chris Mottalini
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Extend Backsplash
In a narrow galley kitchen like this one designed by Nanette Brown, extend the backsplash all the way up every wall in the room. This will ensure that it doesn't feel overcrowded. Plus, tiles are super easy to clean, so bonus points for messy eaters. we're loving the glossy black effect of these.
Stephen Kent Johnson
8 of 46
Add Back Cushions
Custom back cushions that match the seats create both cohesion and comfort. The wooden wall paneling warms up the darker elements and also reflects the more casual chairs across the table in this breakfast nook designed by Studio Shamshiri.
JESSIE PREZA
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Make Do With What You Have
How could you possibly not have a good morning in this sun-drenched breakfast nook? Designer and occupant Fitz Pullins removed the French doors connecting the kitchen to this bonus space, enhancing flow and sunlight the bright yet neutral and calming colors along with the laidback materials that reflect the warmth of the Florida landscape.
And the best part? No building necessary—the banquette seating here is just the right-sized sofa.
Shade Degges
10 of 46
Keep It Minimal
Designer Jae Joo gave this cellar in a Boston rowhouse a sleek upgrade with polished dark gray and black dining chairs and floral vases atop a nondescript table. Sometimes simplicity is best. She also painted the exposed brick and concrete floors a light gray and added a laid-back, neutral-hued striped rug. Rather than fighting with the bones, like the exposed stone, the new pieces complement them.
Tessa Neustadt
11 of 46
Perch by a Window
This Emily Henderson-designed breakfast nook is perfect for families, thanks to the ample seating and comfortable and durable materials. It's also always well-advised to set up your dining nook by a large window so you can enjoy that bright morning light.
Doherty Design Studio
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Carve Out a Niche
This is easily one of the most stylish breakfast nooks we've ever laid eyes on.
The curvature of the built-in banquet plays up the rounded custom pedestal table as well as the stools, and matching tiled table base, banquet base, and floors create a modern, almost futuristic impression. Designed by Doherty Design Studio, the dining nook is also situated inside an architectural niche, enhancing the sense of intimacy even further.
Chango & Co.
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Make It Kid-Friendly
If you want a space that's fun for your kids but cool enough for you, this one designed by Chango & Co. is the ultimate inspiration. From the oversized drum pendant to the cheerful threes and corresponding wall art, it's chic but approachable.
Erin Shakoor
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Double Seating
Interior designer Erin Shakoor doubled the seating in this dining nook with a banquette. "A banquette allows you to sit longer, more comfortably—is and with more people," she tells us.
Kaemingk Design
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Close It Off
The only thing cozier than a breakfast nook is an enclosed breakfast nook.
Designed by Kaemingk Design, this one is pared down, minimalist, and industrial but the warm wood materials and enclosed setting make it feel inviting and intimate.
NICOLEHOLLIS Studio
16 of 46
Bring On the Drama
This color combo in a breakfast nook designed by NICOLEHOLLIS Studio feels glam without being gaudy in the slightest. The cushy channeled sofa is a nice contrast to the angular wooden chairs and hardwood chairs. The lone pendant light and dramatic artwork top things off.
Cameron Ruppert Design
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Use Cheerful Colors
Rattan furniture and navy and white with splashes of pink make for an energizing breakfast nook—just what we all need first thing in the morning. Designed by Cameron Ruppert Interiors, the built-inn seating also features smart storage.
Heidi Caillier Design
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Create a Gallery Wall
Animate a dining nook with an eclectic gallery wall. In this contemporary-meets-countryside space, interior designer Heidi Caillier chose a mix of metallic and wooden frames, which complement both the dining chairs and floor tiles as well as the bronze hardware.
MIKHAIL LOSKUTOV
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Frame the Nook
Crosby Studios used glass interiors to frame a tinny breakfast nook off a gallery kitchen. It makes the eat-in kitchen feel a little larger and distinct since it separates the cooking and dining areas—but the transparent arch ensures that the two spaces can still share the light.
Studio DB
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Stick to the Classics
The classic color combo never fails. Choose pillows in varying shades of blue to keep it from becoming too monochromatic. We also love how Studio DB painted the cabinets a subtle pale gray tone to soften the bright white furniture.
Emil Devrish
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Shrink It
In a small apartment, shrink down a breakfast nook with two side chairs and a slim bistro table. Here, interior designer Emil Devrish spruced up the apartment nook with a modern pendant. This set up would also work nicely on a spacious stair landing with architectural quirks that make it feel nook-ish.
LAURE JOLIET
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Transportive Power
Designed by ETC.etera in the Firehouse Hotel, this multi-purpose nook (Read here! Sip coffee here! Work here! Post it on Instagram!) is so incredibly stylish. Just looking at it transports us to the English parlor we've always dreamed of—the one that's somehow both from the past and the future.
Studio DB
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Hang Bold Artwork
A bold, colorful breakfast nook is the kind everyone wants to hang out in. This tiny one designed by Studio DB is tucked under the stairs, which proves that you don't need a ton of space to make a big impact.
Katie Hodges
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Try an Unexpected Composition
Designed by Katie Hodges, this petite breakfast nook keeps things classic in design and palette, but the composition is a fun surprise. Instead of facing chairs out, have them angled inward. It looks cool and also sets the mood for more intimate conversation (or focused homework sessions).
Reid Rolls
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Make It Inviting
You don't need a massive kitchen. Take note from this country chic and sweet breakfast nook designed by Leanne Ford. Just slide up a slim bistro table and stool.
Arent & Pyke
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Get Sophisticated
Mix dark green and brown to make a white kitchen feel both cool and earthy. If your nook is by a window or gets a lot of sunlight, you won't have to worry about the dark tones dulling your space. In this modern and sophisticated breakfast nook designed by Arent & Pyke, the black and white abstract art brings depth to the white walls.
Studio DB
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Moring Glory
Pops of yellow from shades and pillows make a room feel a bit sunnier — even on those cloudy, gross days. If the bold color intimidates you, choose something with a pattern to break it up and don't incorporate it through your staple and investment pieces.
Arent & Pyke
28 of 46
Be Resourceful
In smaller spaces, where a tulip table is all you can squeeze in, choose fun accent chairs and consider built-in benches.
A casual gallery wall or statement-making floating shelves with decor will spice things up without taking up any precious square footage. This breakfast nook designed by Arent & Pyke proves it.
John Gruen
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Placement Is Key
Breakfast with a view? We're in. Country-chic and simply soothing.
Shannon McGrath
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Think About Day-to-Night Transitions
Kill two birds with one stone: A taupe breakfast nook can easily transition to a dining room at night. This one designed by Robson Rak is light like the day, but mysterious like the night.
12 Kitchen Curtain Ideas That Cast the Right Light
Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.
85 Best Dining Room Decorating Ideas, Furniture, Designs, and Pictures
Every item on this page was hand-picked by a House Beautiful editor.
We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy.
Refer to this every time you need a refresh.
By Hadley Mendelsohn and Kelly Allen
Kendall McCaugherty © Hall+Merr
The only thing better than enjoying a meal surrounded by your friends and family is doing so against a stylish backdrop. In your dining room, you can create a dreamy setting that you and your guests will never want to leave. To make sure it's the ideal setup for dinner parties and everyday use, we rounded up some of the chicest dining room decor examples we've ever seen in a variety of styles—from modern to industrial, traditional to eclectic, and beyond. Whether you want to redecorate or simply need a little inspiration, we have a designer-approved blueprint for you to recreate at home. Get ready to take notes on these stunning dining room decorating ideas.
They're sure to impress anyone who enters (no matter how inedible the pot roast is—kidding!).
Eric Roth
1 of 85
Fake a Banquette
For a cozy seating setup, fake a half-banquette. In this dining room, designer Liz Caan paired a cushy vintage sofa—that has lots of pillows for back support—with a set of dining chairs to give the room a casual yet welcoming feel.
Thijs de Leeuw/Space Content/Living Inside
2 of 85
Make It Pink
Once used as a greenhouse, the dining room in actors Candice van Houten and Guy Pearce's Amsterdam home is romantic yet playful. Designer Nicole Dohmen of Atelier ND Interior added a bubblegum pink dining table by Sabine Marcelis and pink striped Roman shades. The purple curtains match the walls and ceiling, giving the room an overall sophisticated yet lively feel.
Frank Frances
3 of 85
Choose a Mural Wallcovering
Tell a story or make a bolder impact with a mural wallcovering, like this one called Menagerie Chinoiserie in a custom colorway by Voutsa.
Designer Courtney McLeod included a table with an acrylic topper and chairs in performance velvet that “shimmers and adds glam."
Karyn Millet
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Play Up the Coastal Grandmother Aesthetic
Keep it simple yet inviting with a dining room the coastal grandmother queen Nancy Meyers would surely approve of. Featuring a large wicker pendant, neutral chairs, and a textured rug, this dining room by designer Kari Arendsen is a prime example.
Helen Norman
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Give It an Ancient Feel
To enhance the aged feel of a barrel-vaulted ceiling made of Jerusalem stone in a Florida home's dining room, designer Lauren Liess incorporated antiques including the table, chairs, art, and limestone flooring.
Eric Piasecki
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Go Red
Make a statement with cherry red wall paint, red dining chairs, and a red rug. Elevate the look with gold accents, like the chandelier, mirrors, and console tables in this formal dining room by design firm Cullman & Kravis.
Jamie Padgett
7 of 85
Add a Contemporary Fireplace
If a full-blown mantel isn't your style, opt for a more contemporary fireplace to warm up your dining room. The sleek one in this kitchen by designer Richard T. Anuszkiewicz makes it feel like both a living room and a dining room. The extra candles on the dining table add to the ambiance.
Ngoc Minh Ngo
8 of 85
Turn It Into a Tasting Room
If you're a wine aficionado but don't have the space for a separate cellar, make your dining room double as a place to store your collection. Built-in cubbies along one wall—like in this room designed by Pam Schneider and architect Pospisil & Brown Architects—should do the trick.
Tessa Neustadt
9 of 85
Focus on Texture
With textured accents like wicker Roman shades and a handwoven rug, you can easily amplify the warmth in your dining room. Keep the overall look simple with patterned curtains in neutral colors and wood accents, like in this dining room designed by Interior Archaeology.
Eric Piasecki
10 of 85
Think About Trim
Whether it's on your dining chairs or along your walls, trim can instantly upgrade any space. Just take it from this dining room designed by Cullman & Kravis, which features gold trim that wraps around the room and mimics the gold accent along the dining table's bases.
Kelly Marshall
11 of 85
Add an Unexpected Detail
Designer Keita Turner livened up the dining room in this Brooklyn apartment by giving it unexpected details, like one mismatched chair out of four and a geometric mural that plays nicely with the burnt orange walls that surround it.
Paul Costello
12 of 85
Separate It With a Built-In Screen
Welcome light and airflow into your dining room with louvered oak panels, as seen in this North Carolina beach house by designer Barrie Benson. The built-in screen offers some separation while maintaining a spacious atmosphere.
Brie Williams
13 of 85
Balance Warmth With Formality
A matching table and chair set creates cohesion in this eclectic dining nook designed by Ariene Bethea.
Bolster pillows and custom throws make the corner nook extra cozy and multi-purpose. Though it feels tailored, it's still approachable and warm.
Brittany Ambridge
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Separate Zones With Ceiling Wallpaper
A sunny shade of sisal wallpaper connects the open kitchen to the dining room and separates it from the seating area in this great room designed by Halden Interiors.
Nicole Franzen
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Think Outside the Obvious Layout Options
An offset, extra-large circular table flatters the shape of the window nook without appearing too cramped, as it's not crammed right up against the windows nor smack dab in the middle of the room. While the colors are muted and the materials are understated, the goemtric shapes throughout add tons of intrigue.
BARBARA CORSICO PHOTOGRAPHY
16 of 85
Enable Indoor/Outdoor Flow
Kingston Lafferty Design created an indoor/outdoor dining room by extending a built-in table on both ends of the wall.
They're connected by a large window with accordion glass doors for seamless flow when larger parties are dining and visually by the glossy tiles. Visually, they're a stylish statement and outside, a durable, weatherproof material. Plants also make the two spaces feel like they're in conversation with each other.
Heidi Caillier Design
17 of 85
Stay Nimble
Whether you live in a small studio apartment or you're designing a guest area in your home, this micro dining room designed by Heidi Caillier will steer you in the right direction. A slim antique table can seat four if needed (there's an extra stool off the side in the sitting area to the left, not pictured here), but is otherwise nestled against the wall to open up the floor plan. When not being used to work or eat it, it can function as a makeshift kitchen island and prep area.
Nicole Franzen
18 of 85
Build a Library Wall
Animate the walls while also maximizing storage space with a custom wall-to-wall bookshelf in the dining room.
Not only will this guarantee plenty of meal-time talking points, but it also eliminated the need for investing in expensive wall art for the dining room, a books add tons of color and style.
Stephen Kent Johnson
19 of 85
Customize a Banquette
Custom back cushions that match the seats create both cohesion and comfort in this dining nook designed by Studio Shamshiri. The wooden wall paneling warms up the darker elements and also reflects the more casual chairs across the table.
Nicolas Gourguechon
20 of 85
Make Vintage Chairs Comfy With Cushions
Spice up a gallery wall with various sized frames and contrasting pop of color in the middle. If you've opted for an eclectic array of vintage chairs, make them feel cozy with a tie-on cushion, as Devin Kirk did in this playful dining room.
21 of 85
Build In Outlets
Does your dining table also double as a homework zone, cooking prep space, or home office? Optimize your table with outlets, as Heidi Caillier did here.
(Bonus if they're pretty brass!)
Thomas Loof
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Use Durable Fabric
Interior designer Welsey Moon clustered some lucite tulip chairs with upholstered seats around a casual Corian-topped table base. These pieces lighten the more formal mood of the deep blue velvet banquette, parquet floors, and antique mirror. And while that blue velvet may look fancy-schmancy, it's actually upholstered in outdoor-friendly fabric so it's super durable.
Tamsin Johnson
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Create an Eat-In Kitchen
Tamsin Johnson used sleek stainless steel and striking marble in this kitchen, giving the eating area a glamorous and modern backdrop to compliment the dining room decor. It feels more formal than a typical kitchen nook, allowing the homeowners to use it as a proper place to entertain.
Studio DB
24 of 85
Spotlight a Fireplace
Designed by Studio DB, this dinning room is such a nice blend of warm and cool tones. The pale blue-gray and crisp white walls and light fixture as well as the color-block marble table are energizing while the artwork, chairs, and sconces bring in warmth.
The fireplace itself also delivers, creating a cozier environment.
Kendall McCaugherty
25 of 85
Allow for Flow Between Spaces
The open floor plan in this Chicago family apartment designed by Bruce Fox called for cohesion between the dining and living room areas. That soft peachy paint and deep pink sofa are reflected in the printed armchair at the head of the dining table and also mimic the rosy glow of the pendant light. The color scheme was inspired by a photograph taken of the familay in London during spring, when the city was veiledin
Heidi Caillier Design
26 of 85
Rework Vintage Items
Though contemporary in look and feel, this dining room designed by Heidi Caillier also boasts a lived-in, historied character. That's thanks to the vintage pieces, from the carpet to the light fixture, as well as the nods to farmhouse style, like the display of decorative plates and wooden table.
Roland Bello
27 of 85
Put Your Best Work On Display
If you throw a lot of dinner parties, your dining room is the perfect place to put your best artwork on display.
The striking Kehinde Wiley painting defines the color scheme in this dining room designed by Miles Redd, from the reupholstered lime green chairs to the wallpaper and moldings.
Joshua McHugh
28 of 85
Create High Contrast
In this dining room by Raji RM, the large-scale artwork anchors the room and sets the tone. While it speaks to the classic dining set and sconces, it feels fresh against the crisp white coat of paint, blond wood flooring, and pair of contemporary pendants.
Annie Schlechter
29 of 85
Don't Be Too Precious
New York City-based architect and designer Anik Pearson gave this remote Utah dining room a perfectly balanced personality. The polished details and fine craftsmanship along with bold pops of color, and beautiful artwork elevate the more rustic qualities without looking out of place or too precious. The end result is a refined ranch style.
Shade Degges
30 of 85
Rehab Your Basement
Designer Jae Joo gave this cellar in a Boston rowhouse a sleek upgrade with polished dark gray and black dining chairs and floral vases atop a nondescript table.
She also painted the exposed brick and concrete floors a light gray and added a laid-back, neutral-hued striped rug. Rather than fighting with the bones, like the exposed stone, the new pieces complement them.
Home Offices Ideas to Boost Your Creativity
Hadley Mendelsohn Senior Editor Hadley Mendelsohn is House Beautiful's senior design editor and the co-host and executive producer of the podcast Dark House.
Kelly Allen Associate Editor Kelly Allen is the current Associate Editor at House Beautiful, where she covers design, pop culture, and travel for digital and the print magazine.
5 ideas for breakfast in bed
What is the best thing to collect? Hmm, you can answer different. And you will be right. And we believe that the coolest collection is emotions and memories. Let's create them together.
For me personally, breakfast in bed is a very pleasant experience. Weekend morning, time to sleep and soak in a warm bed.
The smell of fresh coffee comes from the kitchen and after a couple of minutes your beloved Person enters the room. In the hands of a tray with a hot breakfast.
Really a scene from a movie? And it's so realistic to bring it to life. We have prepared ideas of what and how to serve for breakfast. It will take you a little time and desire to prepare a delicious and beautiful breakfast.
Who loves to travel? All! Then we prepare a European breakfast.
Cooking:
We put a pan with cold water and lower a couple of eggs. While the water is boiling, pour orange juice into glasses. We take a ripe orange and cut it into 8 parts, put it in a bowl. Next, take a large plate and put a couple of pieces of butter on it. We put the bread in the toaster. By this time, the water had already boiled. If you like with liquid yolk - boil for 30 seconds and remove from water. And if you prefer hard boiled, then cook all 3 minutes.
We spread the toasts on a plate with butter, and put the eggs in coasters for them.
Serving:
Take a tray with legs. Use a tissue paper or kitchen towel. Fold several times, put on it a couple of spoons, coasters with eggs. Beautifully arrange plates of orange, toast and glasses of juice. Don't forget to take a butter knife and a couple of paper napkins. Breakfast is ready!
Cooking time : 5-8 minutes.
Idea 2: Breakfast in bed L'amour
Which country is the most romantic? Of course, France! Bon voyage.
Cooking:
This is the easiest breakfast ever. For him, prepare croissants in the evening. Although, if you are already ready for anything for your loved one, then you can go to the bakery in the morning for fresh ones. You decide. So, put the pastries on a beautiful large plate. Brew coffee and add milk to it. And that's it!
Serving:
Let's start serving the breakfast tray.
Arrange a plate of croissants and two cups of coffee. Grab a linen napkin, because croissants can have crumbs. The final touch is a branch of a spray rose. Bon Appetite!
Cooking time : 3-5 minutes.
Idea 3: Hello from Grandma
Who has the best breakfast? Our grandmothers. After all, they are prepared with great love.
Cooking:
This breakfast takes both time and skill. If everything is with you, then go ahead. But you can always use cooking and just warm up in the morning.
Let's start making cheesecakes.
Mix in a bowl 0.5 kg of dry 5% fat cottage cheese with two chicken eggs and 1 tablespoon of sugar. Mix thoroughly. You should get a soft curd mass. Add 2 tablespoons of flour. By the way, it is more convenient to stir with a large fork. This will result in a more homogeneous mass.
Now take a large board and a knife with a wide blade.
This type of knife has a big name - the chef's knife. Sprinkle the board liberally with flour and lay out the curd mass by volume of 2-3 tablespoons. We roll a sausage out of it, sprinkling with flour. Cut into equal pieces. We turn each piece over to the edge of the cut and with the help of a knife we form a perfect circle.
At this time, heat up a frying pan with oil. We do it on vegetable, pour a little in the center and spread it over the entire surface with a silicone brush. So cheesecakes are fried, and low-fat ones are obtained. We spread the cheesecakes in a pan and fry over a good fire for 2-3 minutes on each side.
We serve fragrant black tea, berry jam and honey for syrniki.
Serving:
Golden syrniki go well with a wooden tray. Put the cheesecakes on a fancy plate. We have a porcelain cup with a gold border and the same cup. Use elegant dishes in everyday life. Top with almond flakes or sour cream.
Place a plate of syrniki, a teapot, a cup and saucer, and jam/honey on a tray. Finally, let's add bright accents. Carelessly roll up the red napkin and put the appliances on it. Let's put a transparent vase with a scarlet rose.
Now breakfast and its serving pleases the eye. On the one hand, it is quite troublesome to cook it, but on the other hand, it is worth it. The views of your half will confirm this.
Cooking time: 20-30 minutes.
Idea 4: Who came first: the egg or the chicken?
For any breakfast, cooking eggs is like a magic wand. Everyone loves it, always tasty and healthy. We offer poached eggs for breakfast. Yes, yes, you can not follow him to your favorite cafe, but do it yourself. Try it, you will succeed!
Preparation:
Poached eggs on avocado toast
Cooking:
1.
We collect water in a saucepan, bring to a boil, add a pinch of salt and a spoonful of vinegar.
2. pre-break the egg into a bowl. It is important to leave the whole yolk!
3. With a whisk / fork, stir the water in the pan. We make a funnel - pour the egg in one motion. It is necessary to pour sharply, in one motion, so that the egg remains whole (white with yolk). Cook for 1-1.5 minutes. Take out from a clean plate. Repeat with the second egg.
4. put the toasts in the toaster until crispy.
5. spread the toasts with creamy sauce.
6. Put lettuce and avocado on top.
7. if you add salmon - so the breakfast will be more satisfying.
8. put the eggs on top.
9. decorate the plate with seeds, coarse salt, tomatoes.
Serving:
We bring breakfast on a tray. A plate with poached eggs in the middle, on the right we put a spring green napkin with cutlery, on the left we put a cup of espresso.
We chose bright dishes and napkins to give you a boost of energy with a hearty breakfast in bed for the whole day.
Cooking time : 15-20 minutes.
Idea 5: Balance tasty and healthy
There is such wisdom: Eat breakfast yourself, share lunch with a friend, give dinner to the enemy. For those who watch their diet and know what B/F/U is, our breakfast idea will appeal to you.
Cooking:
Put yogurt without filler in a glass. We used a cup for Turkish tea, it just fits 100 grams. Arrange a couple of slices of an orange or any other fruit and one fresh bun on a plate with a bright oriental ornament. If the bun is without filling, then put jam on the tray as well. Our jam is orange and without sugar. It remains to brew tea or coffee, as you wish.
Serving:
For an oriental-inspired breakfast, the choice fell on a wooden tray in walnut color
They arranged a plate, yogurt, jam and a cup.
Then they added a couple of light napkins, cutlery and a flower in a vase. A beautiful, tasty and healthy breakfast is ready!
Cooking time: 5-10 minutes
P.S. Give each other positive emotions - it's priceless!
Photohunt: Outdoor breakfast spot - 23 examples
Overlooking the garden or the ocean, under the trees or in a vine-covered pergola, al fresco breakfast is a special treat
Birds chirping, light breeze, sunbeams breaking through the leaves - what could be better than having breakfast on a city balcony, terrace by the sea or in the middle of a garden? We look at examples from the projects of landscape designers and architects and choose the appropriate option for inspiration.
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