Dining and kitchen designs
23 design ideas for combined kitchen-dining rooms | House & Garden
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Decoration
When space is of a premium, bringing a kitchen and a dining room together can be a winning solution
Nothing defines modern living more than an open plan kitchen-dining room. Combining cooking and dining spaces started as a trend in the 1970s, when spacious, multi-fuctional rooms began to epitomise a more laid-back and intimate mode of being, eating and entertaining. Doesn't the thought of keeping a dining table for special occasions feel a little Victorian? A dining room certainly isn't a space that everyone has at their disposal, and regardless, if you're going to invest in a good dining table, then why save it for best?
Yet despite the prevalence of combined kitchen-dining rooms, it doesn't mean they're easy to get right. Without thought, bigger expanses of space can feel a little formless or museum-like, and it's important to find ways to make day-to-day spaces work for occasions, and vice versa, by creating distinction between different areas and their uses. One classic approach is to break up a large open plan space with an island. This serves as a dividing line between kitchen and dining area, and can also be used as a breakfast bar. If you have a small kitchen and you're looking to add a dining space, then bistro sets and small round tables can be a helpful way to go.
Davide Lovatti
Native Share‘I wanted a classic look – utilitarian, but not too kitchen-ish,’ says Tara Craig of her own London flat, where a corner of the sitting room is taken up by the kitchen designed by Tara with Marcus Ayshford Sanford of Archidrum. A small round Victorian pedestal table helps this space not to feel overly kitchen-y, and provides space to manoeuvre arouns the chairs. The cabinets are painted in a bespoke apricot paint by Papers and Paints and feature worktops in Bianco Carrara marble. Rose Uniacke’s ‘Small Clear Lantern’ adds a contemporary touch.
Simon Brown
Native ShareA U-shaped kitchen was the solution Beata Heuman proposed for this tiny London flat with its open plan living area. This immediately created an additional surface on which to serve food or use as a bar. ‘It also provided a wall against which to place a banquette, which was something the owners really wanted,’ says Beata.
Paul Massey
Native ShareWith her lampshade-making business starting to take over her west London family home, Rosi de Ruig moved operations to a nearby studio and took the chance to give the Victorian house a vibrant new look. Rosi bought the kitchen cabinets from Ikea and had new fronts made for them, adding brass handles from Peter Jones. Vibrant ‘Parrots Plume’ gloss from Dulux on the cupboards and island, and the door to the newly created larder, sets off the crocheted ‘Simple Shade 03’ pendant in lava from Naomi Paul above the island. The ‘Flora’ metal wall lamps are from Maisons du Monde.
Paul Massey
Native ShareIn Rita Konig's farmhouse in Durham the interior designer didn't want her kitchen and dining space to be too kitchen-y, so she has moved the appliances into a scullery and installed a dresser by Plain English, painted in the company’s ‘Army Camp’ green to provide storage and preparation space in the main area. Rita’s collection of antique glassware is displayed on the top shelf and the dining table sits right by it, creating a cosy country kitchen. A mix of Arts and Crafts dining chairs from AvW Antiques (with cushions in ‘Persian Flower’ in jewel by Soane) and antique ladderback chairs surround the large antique Italian dining table from Tallboy Interiors. Lighting is provided by a ‘Stella’ glass pendant from Pooky and antique opaline-glass coolie lights from Howe.
James McDonald
Native ShareDesigner Martin Brudnizki's compact west London flat perfectly demonstrates the cleverly layered look of which he is a master. The small kitchen is given an aura of calm by the soft colour scheme, enlivened by house plants. It is a loosely open space that compliments the flow of the flat. A tiered island in the middle of the room also serves as a casual dining table with stools set around it.
Chris Horwood
Native ShareAt Laura Stephen's London house, an extension made extra room for kitchen living. The reeded glass in the cabinetry is repeated in the pantry. Laura loves the brown leather seats from Nkuku, as they were perfect for the industrial brief.
Kitchen design was by Boffe Design. Cabinets are painted in Muga by Paint and Paper Library, the kitchen island is painted in Georgetown by Paint and Paper Library. The brass wall lights are from Mullan, as are these ceramic kitchen island pendants. Splash-back tiles are from Mandarin Stone, the ceramic butler sink is from Shaws, and the bar stools are the Narwana Leather Round Stools from Nkuku.
Lucas Allen
Native ShareArchitect William Smalley has transformed this Edwardian villa into a modern family house that delights its owner by opening up spaces and working with a palette of natural colours and materials. A banquette allows more to be squeezed into this relatively small space, and a glazed cabinet provides convenient storage for plates and dishes.
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Paul Massey
Native ShareAt Sarah Corbett-Winder's house in London, a large marble-topped island accommodates the oven as well as plenty of storage and is also used for informal meals. Two classically inspired dressers mirror each other across the room, flanking aubergine-coloured Crittall doors that lead into the garden. Designed by Sarah and Ned, the cabinetry is by Cotswolds-based Parlour Farm. A pink polished-concrete floor brings warmth to the scheme
Paul Massey
Native ShareFrom the other angle: the raw plaster wall above the informal-feeling table area displays prints and paintings, some of which are by Ned’s mother, the artist Kate Corbett-Winder.
Paul Massey
Native ShareThe English owners of this picture perfect beach house on Cap Ferret enlisted the combined efforts of local builder Guy Allamand and London architect Jonathan Tuckey. As a nod to the owners' love of seafood (and famous seafood-tower parties), Jonathan designed the long kitchen island to be more a seafood bar than kitchen work surface, enabling everyone to gather round. The original intention was that the island would be zinc, but it proved difficult to have made, so stainless steel was used instead. Handmade by Devon based furniture maker James Verner, it was designed to be robust and forgiving of holiday life and sandy feet, with open shelving on the walls on which to display pieces found on their travels.
Lucas Allen
Native ShareOn a plot of farmland on the Atlantic coast of Long Island, a firm of Manhattan architects and a London-based interior designer have created a barn-style holiday house for their clients that is appropriate to its rural setting, yet has all the accoutrements of stylish modern living. In the open-plan living space, the ultra-modern kitchen spills out into a seating area, allowing for an uninterrupted flow of elegant design.
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Rachel Whiting
Native SharePandora Sykes' house in London was decorated on a tight schedule before the birth of her daughter. But her optimism, bold vision and love of a vintage bargain helped her achieve the distinctive look she wanted in record time. The kitchen is combined with the dining room – an ideal, modern design for frequent dinner party hosts (and families). The existing units, repainted in Fired Earth’s ‘Carbon Blue’, provide a foil for ‘Percy’ glass pendant lights from Pooky.
Michael Sinclair
Native ShareHaving previously been divided into flats, this 19th-century house in Hampstead has had a sense of harmony restored by Maria Speake of Retrouvius, with creative use of reclaimed materials and eclectic vintage pieces. Here, as throughout the house, the original features have been preserved, including the plaster cornices and limed-pine floorboards. Part of the kitchen island has been used for a small breakfast bar, while the main dining table sits in the foreground of the image.
Maree Homer
Native ShareA 19th-century former whaler’s cottage in North Sydney has been transformed by Australian interior designer Lisa Burdus into a vibrant, comfortable home with a nod to classic English country style. The pink paint from the sitting room continues on the panelling and wall cupboards in the kitchen, part of the same open-plan space, while an island painted in Dulux’s ‘Green Gables’ offers a striking contrast. Emac and Lawton’s ‘Chelsea’ table lamp is paired with a pleated green silk shade from Samarkand Design.
Mark Fox
Native ShareCobbie Yates gave his childhood flat a warm, contemporary makeover. Part of its fun informality is in the artful mismatching of the kitchen, living and entertaining spaces. The kitchen cabinets are by the Danish company &SHUFL. The rug is by Nordic Knots.
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Joachim Wichmann
Native ShareAt Pernille Lind's Stoke Newington terrace, the shared kitchen and dining area offers a chance to play with new and old.
Vintage 18th-century extendable English table is paired with vintage English spindle back chairs and vintage German bentwood chairs. The kitchen is by DeVol and painted in Farrow & Ball ‘Cord’. A pair of vintage French flower wall lights in gold and brass are mounted either side of the cooker, which Pernille purchased from vinterior.com . The natural woven window blind was made by Color & Co, on the left a brass swan-neck wall lamp by the English Lamp Company. The lollipop ceiling pendant is by Hector Finch.
Paul Massey
Native ShareThe bright yellow kitchen of this new-build townhouse in south west London looks onto a bespoke kitchen table which, extendable to 3.9 metres, can seat up to 14 for occasions and dinner parties. The wall bench with cushions in contrasting fabrics adds a cosy feel for day-to-day eating. The seat fabric is by C&C Milano and the back by Christopher Moore. The tall blue cupboards are painted in Dulux 70BG14243.
Helen Cathcart
Native ShareOpen plan doesn't have to mean spacious. At her compact mews house, Isabella Worsley has sandwiched her bright pink kitchen next to a smart banquette. The kitchen is painted in Paint and Paper Library's ‘Elizabethan Red’.
Michael Sinclair
Native ShareIn this Bath house by Patrick Williams, the dining room and kitchen are linked by an exposed wooden archway. Furniture from different periods sits in harmony, including pendant lights from a French brocante and a table that belonged to Patrick's great-grandfather. An island made by Marcus Jacka serves as the hub of the room.
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Benjamin Edwards
Native ShareBespoke cabinets blend elements of the ‘Suffolk’ and ‘Henley’ ranges by Neptune in Emma Sims-Hilditch's London kitchen-dining room. The ‘Kimmeridge Limestone’ floor tiles are by Artisans of Devizes. Irregularly sized wood panelling is painted in Farrow & Ball’s ‘Purbeck Stone’ throughout the room to tie it together, and Emma designed the oak table and bench, with cushions in pretty prints by Fermoie.
Rachel Whiting
Native ShareAnother Maria Speake design, this kitchen is made entirely from reclaimed pieces, and demonstrates that salvage and comfort can be happy bedfellows. The owner is a keen cook, so the kitchen had to function well and house all his equipment. The main drawers came from a Victorian shop and were in a dire condition, so Maria's joiner rebuilt the frame and put the drawers on to modern runners so that they close softly and easily. The island was made from scratch using reclaimed iroko laboratory worktops and the marble for the splashback came from an old shop fitting, while she found the eighteenth-century, carved-stone roundels in a stonemason's yard. Elsewhere, the table is made from a school laboratory worktop.
Davide Lovatti
Native ShareThis kitchen in Lamb's House in Leith is the ultimate rustic, cosy country kitchen. While the house features formal dining spaces too, this multi-use room is the most charming with original beams, a Welsh dresser displaying blue and white crockery and kitchen units painted in pastel blue. The Aga keeps it warm while the wood running throughout the room brings it together.
Lucas Allen
Native ShareAs kitchen, dining and sitting room are all in one, this is the hub of the house in this mews house by Caroline Riddell - a place where furniture old and new sits happily side by side. In the kitchen area, Carrara-marble-topped units are painted in 'Hague Blue' by Farrow & Ball. A mustard blind from Susan Deliss brings warmth to the space. A white kitchen sink is inlaid into the counter. Jelly molds twinkle on the wall beneath a shelf used for white tableware. The marble worktop is paired with blue cabinets. a mix-and-match of chairs around the dining table create an informal look.
TopicsDesign IdeasKitchensDining RoomDecoration
Read MoreEat-in Kitchen Ideas for Your Home
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Design so good, you'll eat it up.
By Kara Ladd
Casey Dunn
Formal dining rooms are a lovely addition to a home, but let's be honest, the kitchen is where the majority of eating happens today. Whether you have a modest kitchen fit for a lean breakfast bar or a sweeping space with a grandiose dining display, get inspired by these 39 stylish and functional eat-in kitchen designs from Dering Hall.
Emily Minton Redfield
1 of 39
A Pop of Color
Try a fun colored table to amp up the style of an otherwise neutral space.
Design by Ashley Campbell Interior Design
Andrew Frasz
2 of 39
With French Doors
Separate the space with bold, beautiful French doors.
Design by Kellie Franklin
Brady Architectural Photography
3 of 39
Side by Side
Place your dining table next to your island to maximize serving space.
Design by Dawson Design Group
Werner Straube
4 of 39
Innovative and Functional
Create a bench using one side of your kitchen island.
Design by Studio Brunstrum
Michael J Lee
5 of 39
Mix and Match
Use a variety of textiles and patterns when sticking to a single color palette.
Design by Elms Interior Design
Costas Picadas
6 of 39
Central and Side Seating
Create extra seating with a casual side bench.
Design by Fawn Galli Interiors
Michael Biondo
7 of 39
Sleek and Industrial
Style the same aesthetic across all of your chairs.
Design by Fine Concepts
Eric Roth Photography
8 of 39
With a Cozy Nook
Opt for a variety of dining options like this nook, couch, or bar seating.
Design by Gerald Pomeroy Interiors
Werner Straube Photography
9 of 39
Bay Window Seating
Place a round table in front of bay windows to mimic the round, spacious design.
Architecture by Morgante-Wilson
Casey Dunn
10 of 39
Open and Bright
Add a pop of color with vibrant, eye-catching chairs.
Design by Greer Interior Design
John Giovanni Photography
11 of 39
Contrasted Crown Molding
Use crown molding and contrasting materials to create a separate dining space from the kitchen.
Design by W Design
Drew Kelly
12 of 39
High and Low
Incorporate both bar stool and table seating for an added variety.
Design by Tineke Triggs / Artistic Designs for Living
Robert Benson Photography
13 of 39
Country Chic
Create a focal dining space in the center of the kitchen.
Architecture by Haver & Skolnick Architects
Simon Upton
14 of 39
Modern and Sophisticated
Keep a uniform style with a duo of the same lighting fixtures.
Design by Hubert Zandberg Interiors
Andrew McKinney
15 of 39
Modest and Practical
Style a smaller island in the center of your space to make room for a traditional dining table.
Design by Tres McKinney Design
Elizabeth Watsky Photography
16 of 39
Modern Farmhouse
Add a quaint personal touch like fresh flowers.
Design by Hannah Childs Interior Design
Eric Piasecki
17 of 39
Effortless and Elegant
Go classic with a warm wood table with plenty of seating.
Design by James Michael Howard
Chris Luker
18 of 39
With Natural Lighting
Opt for an eating area where the natural light shines bright.
Architecture by Jeffrey Dungan Architects
Chi Fang
19 of 39
Long and Lean
Add a modern picnic table for a friendly eating space for the entire family.
Architecture by Jennifer Tulley Architects
Emily Gilbert
20 of 39
Small and Quaint
Create a quaint nook with a bench and small table.
Design by Jenny Wolf Interiors
Aaron Leitz
21 of 39
Creative and Colorful
Guide the eye to the table with a bold chandelier.
Design by JKA Design
Megan Chaffin
22 of 39
Small, yet Bold
Shop for a unique table top design for a fun accent to a contemporary space.
Design by KitchenLab Design | Rebekah Zaveloff Interiors
Werner Straube
23 of 39
With a Couch Nook
Choose a small and lean table that fits your space just right.
Design by Kim Scodro Interiors
Jared Kuzia Photography
24 of 39
Cohesive Color
Connect the kitchen and seating space through one unified paint color.
Design by Kristina Crestin Design
Sean Litchfield
25 of 39
21st-Century Country
Add a trio of lights to create a well-lit, welcoming space.
Design by KMID | Kate Maloney Interior Design
Mike Kaskel
26 of 39
Multi-faceted
Use a step stool as a multifunctional seat.
Design by Maren Baker Design
Jessica Glynn Photography
27 of 39
Wicker and Simple
Add wicker chairs for a country touch to a clean and simple space.
Design by Lisa Michael Interiors
Halkin | Mason Photography
28 of 39
Urban yet Organic
Set your table in front of a window for sweeping views.
Design by Marguerite Rodgers
David Duncan Livingston
29 of 39
With a View
Build a breakfast nook in front of bay windows for the perfect place to dine.
Design by Miyuki Yamaguchi Design Studio
Mitchell Shenker Photography
30 of 39
Plenty of Space
Place your dining table in the corner to maximize your space.
Design by Paulina Oldenbrook Interior Design
45 Stunning Home Library Ideas
Kitchen-dining room design - 135 photos of interiors of real kitchen-dining rooms and living rooms in apartments and private houses and beige flooring
Cozy minimalism 52 sqm
Yuliya Kamanina
Original design example of a medium sized modern style kitchen-dining room with gray walls, medium parquet floors, brown flooring and wallpaper on the walls
Apartment 129m2
Tatyana Ivanova I Interior Designer & Decorator
Kitchen-dining room in the living room part with windows decorated with window portals and city view. On the wall - the author's painting in a modern style. The artist is Maria Veide. Florist - Evgenia Bezborodova. Kitchen with cabinets hidden behind sliding panels. Without an apron.
Moscow, House on Izumrudnaya.
SunWaveStudio
Fresh design idea for medium sized kitchen-dining room in modern style with blue walls, gray flooring and wallpaper on the walls - great interior photo
Apartment ARCHIBEYOU
ARCHIBEYOU
Stylish design: mid-sized kitchen-dining room in fusion style with yellow walls, medium-tone parquet floors and brown floors - the latest trend
Kitchen-dining room interior design
BasicArchitectural Studio
The concept of this modern interior has become the honest architecture of the house. The warm tone of the furniture veneer and the white wood beams give comfort even to such a large and open space as the kitchen-living room. Among the materials, the main role is assigned to a wild crushed stone of a dark red tone. It is used both in the interior and on the facade, penetrating the roof and stained-glass windows. Stone also consists of a double-sided fireplace, which combines two zones - a dining room and a living room.
Cottage design project.
Galina Lukyanova
A fresh idea for design: a medium-sized kitchen-dining room in a modern style with gray walls and a gray floor - a great photo of the interior
Wonder Park which was chosen by all rest. In the bedroom, a couple consonant with him - wallpaper Cole & Son from the Fornasetti collection. “In the showroom in Milan, we saw how they were cut into separate silhouette images and connected to a painted wall. Thus, the idea was born to dilute two cloud ridges with a strip of a real, bright sky. For a small apartment, unified solutions are needed, the authors of the project are sure. So, for example, the whole space is united by a single floor covering and accent classic blue, the one that Pantone announced color of the year. Another creative success - a mirrored border for the entire length of the wall - I want to look behind it, find out what will be on the other side. Reflections create a whole, solar volume, fill the whole space with air. This effect only enhances the monolithic color of the kitchen and its continuation in the living room. “Actually, they are assembled from IKEA modules, but no one knows about it!” adds Tatyana. The layout was changed only a little, without leaving outside wet areas. But in small spaces, it is precisely the nuances that are important, what happens at the micro level. So, the bedroom was slightly reduced, and in the hallway it was possible to place a full-fledged closet, for which there was initially no room. Contrasting stripes and monochrome here are camouflage, they do not make it clear the real size of the room. “A well-designed storage system is what it’s worth think first. Otherwise, any interior in life would be completely impractical,” the architects say. Another experiment is connected with the almost complete absence of ceiling lights, reflected light is enough to illuminate the entire apartment.
95 photos, beautiful interiors, zoning
Today, in huge country houses and small cozy apartments, you can increasingly find an open-plan design of the kitchen-dining room. Such a modern option is an excellent solution not only from an aesthetic, but also from a functional point of view. The combination of the dining room and kitchen will definitely be the right choice in organizing a common space.
Features of the kitchen-dining room
The original open plan approach always includes some features. The lack of a dividing wall between the kitchen and dining room makes the space more open, which can appeal to outgoing extroverts. The main advantages of such a kitchen-dining room are:
1. The visual openness of the space, which makes it even more spacious and free.
2. Additional communication with family and friends while cooking.
3. Stylish and original type of room zoning.
4. Savings on the purchase of an additional dining table, TV and kitchen cabinets.
5. Possibility of using functional elements as additional decor. For example, a bar counter, a book wall or an aquarium.
6. Simplicity and time saving in organizing holidays and other events.
The peculiar disadvantages of the kitchen-dining room include fumes and smells that can affect the upholstery of furniture and the state of textiles, the sounds of technology and the inability to retire, which is not very suitable for introverts. But even these disadvantages, with a strong desire, can be corrected with a high-quality hood, modern silent technologies and well-thought-out zoning of the recreation area.
Visual zoning options
The kitchen-dining room is not only a practical place for cooking delicacies, but also a place where you can serve them traditionally and with glamor. Good zoning can visually separate the working kitchen area from the dining area.
Zoning with a bright wall
This is a great idea for creative people who want to make their dining room stand out and make it more festive. The desired image can be easily created using contrasting wallpapers with geometric patterns or imitation of natural materials (stone, wood, glass). The rest of the walls can be decorated in neutral shades, which will further emphasize the bright accents of the dining room. Do not forget that wall coverings must be moisture resistant.
Zoning with decor
Simple and stylish design of the kitchen-dining room, which is always subject to additional changes. The design of the dining area should include additional light sources (built-in lamps, LED strips), as well as be decorated with catchy paintings, unusual plants, decorative planters, hand-made souvenirs, bright textiles that can place the right accents between the kitchen and the dining room.
Zoning with screens and additional partitions
This is one of the most popular types of visual separation of two zones of one room. It solves the problem of isolation, and also fits perfectly into any style of interior. Partitions made of metal, wood, drywall or glass can act as a certain barrier. Screens can be folding and sliding, fabric or panel, bright or neutral. It all depends on the individual preferences of the owners and the overall design of the room.
Zoning with podium
An excellent opportunity to slightly change the geometry of the space, visually make the ceilings higher and "elevate" the dining or work area, thereby separating its location and design. This is the best solution for a small kitchen.
Lighting zoning
A non-standard solution that will help create a cozy and smooth transition from the dining area to the kitchen. You can arrange the light points in different ways. The kitchen area can be equipped with spotlights or LED lamps, and the recreation area (dining room) with a chandelier or table lamps. Then the lighting will be soft, uniform and aesthetically pleasing.
Furniture zoning
The right combination of furniture arrangement can completely replace an additional partition. This type of visual separation of the kitchen and dining room is called an “island”, where wide book walls, cabinets, double-sided TV racks become the basis, which simultaneously perform their function and organically separate two different zones.
Color scheme for the kitchen-dining room
An optimally selected range of shades plays a significant role in the beautiful design of the kitchen-dining room, because in this way you can emphasize the overall design, highlight stylish elements, create a feeling of comfort and coziness.
White kitchen-dining room
Cream color can make the space even more open and bright, which can be a good solution for a small room. Such a noble shade fits perfectly into the style of minimalism, modern, country and Provence. It is universally combined with its counterparts and makes colorful accents even more harmonious. Ideal combinations for a spectacular separation of the kitchen and dining room are coffee and cream, white and lemon, blue and white and green and white. These variations will serve as the perfect backdrop for an open floor plan.
Lemon kitchen-dining room
Yellow accents can not only make the kitchen fresher and richer, but also visually give bulky furniture the right lightness. Lemon soft corner, light yellow curtains or furniture of such a juicy color will always dilute the overall finish and will be able to harmoniously separate the kitchen and dining room.
Green kitchen-dining room
Olive notes in the interior design of the kitchen look peaceful and stylish. Green color goes well with white, yellow, peach, gray, blue. The kitchen wall can be green, decorated with wickerwork or shelving with earthenware, and the dining area wall can be neutral beige shades. Or vice versa.
Gray kitchen-dining room
This is a more practical and conservative option, but no less popular in the case of an open-plan kitchen. Colorists like to combine gray with white and yellow - it serves as an excellent background for decoration, textiles and furniture. It also looks harmonious and the basis of classic and modern interior design, especially if you dilute it with warm sandy colors.
Red kitchen-dining room
A juicy strawberry motif in kitchen design will suit extravagant people who are not afraid of bright accents. Cherry and light crimson colors will emphasize the overall tones of the finish, while rich garnet will be a beautiful backdrop for a white wall. White and red is one of the most successful and time-tested combinations.
Interior styles
The design can be designed strictly in one direction, or it can combine several different options. Such a solution is quite possible for an open-plan kitchen, which will be the perfect embodiment of practicality and creativity.
Contemporary kitchen-dining room
The choice of business people who know the value of every minute of their time. The special features of this design include conciseness, originality of the material and arrangement of furniture, a harmonious combination of innovative technologies and old traditions. For example, the separation of the dining and kitchen areas can be racks with antique souvenirs, baroque paintings or a designer seating area.
Classic kitchen-dining room
A good option for connoisseurs of refined gloss and expensive elegance. The main distinguishing elements are the exact symmetry of the arrangement of decor, appliances and furniture, natural finishing materials (at least one wall can be decorated with metal or wood), ceramic figurines and bulky lighting with precious metal inserts.
Provence style kitchen-dining room
Neutral beige furniture, animal motifs on textiles, chinaware, shelving with vibrant original flowers, weightless curtains and natural décor. This is how you can imagine the perfect kitchen-dining room in a gentle Provence style.