Large kitchen window


Types of Kitchen Windows | Pella

From different types of windows and window sizes to window placement and treatments, here are some of the best kitchen window ideas to elevate your space.

ByTaeya De Vries

Published 2021-05-27

The kitchen is the heart of the home. Given the large amount of time people spend in this space, kitchen windows are crucial to brightening the room, adding design interest and making a high-traffic area feel bigger. A new window can transform the feel of your kitchen. Check out some popular kitchen window ideas to inspire your next home remodeling project.

The Best Kitchen Windows

The best kitchen windows for your home depend on the personality and style you’re hoping to achieve. There are so many different types of windows to fit any lifestyle. Think about where you want to place the windows, whether you want them to ventilate, what size they should be and how you can style them with window treatments. Replacing windows will always be a smart upgrade to make, and the best kitchen windows will bring light, function and style to the room where you spend so much of your time.

Popular Kitchen Windows Over Sink

Kitchen windows over sinks are beautiful and practical additions to any kitchen. No matter the type of kitchen sink window, placement above the sink gives one the ability to watch their young kids play outside and offers extra natural light with a refreshing breeze. Below are some common types of kitchen windows above sinks.

Welcome Cool Air with Casement Windows

When it comes to kitchen windows over a sink, casement windows are especially popular as they are easy to open and close, even in hard-to-reach spaces. Choose between a crank that folds away when not in use, or the Easy-Slide Operator that allows you to simply slide to open and close without the effort of cranking. Casement windows are often used in pairs and hinged to swing outward like French doors, offering ventilation and a breeze in a room that might otherwise generate heat. Adding casement windows above the sink is an aesthetically pleasing yet practical way to take advantage of space that often goes unutilized.

Brighten Your Space with Kitchen Picture Windows

Picture windows are another great option when you’re looking for additional light in the kitchen. Picture windows do not open and look gorgeous over sinks. Rectangular black windows act as a contemporary design focal point over the sink. To make your space feel brighter and even more inviting, consider kitchen window design ideas such as white picture windows over the kitchen sink.

Add Aesthetic Flair with Arched Kitchen Windows

If you’re searching for a more unique picture window shape for above the kitchen sink, look no further than arched windows. Arched kitchen windows combine graceful curves with sharp edges. Also called full springline windows, arched windows bring timeless character and style to a traditional kitchen.

Create an Entertaining Space with Kitchen Pass Through Windows

Kitchen pass through windows are another creative way to bring light, air, style and function to your space. When you want your kitchen to open up and embrace the outdoors, pass through windows create wide openings to merge the indoor and outdoor living spaces. It is most common to place pass through windows on the wall between the kitchen and backyard as they are intended to bridge the kitchen prep area with an outdoor dining area. Kitchen pass through ideas include bifold, multi-slide and sliding windows. No matter how the windows open, kitchen serving windows will make it easy to pass trays of food in and out while keeping everyone included in the conversation.

Kitchen Bay Windows Extend the Limits of Your Walls

Combining three or more windows at an angle, bay windows extend out beyond the walls, adding more space to your kitchen. Similar to bay windows, bow windows also extend beyond the walls, but in a more graceful curve composed of many windows. Acting as a kitchen window sill, bay windows are commonly used behind the sink or in a breakfast nook area to showcase décor and plants. If the window sill idea catches your attention but you don’t have things to display, benches below kitchen windows are a clever and stylish way to seat more people around the table.

Large Kitchen Windows Elevate Your Space

An especially popular kitchen window idea right now is large kitchen windows that tower above the counters. Tall kitchen windows bring ample light to make the space seem larger, and also offer a modern aesthetic to keep the space feeling elevated and minimalistic. For those who love the look of big kitchen windows, consider installing open shelves instead of wall cabinets. This allows you to maximize storage, while leaving more space on the wall for large windows.

Kitchen Window Treatments to Dress Up Your Room

A roundup of kitchen window ideas wouldn’t be complete without talking about the finishing touches: kitchen window treatments. Adding treatments to your kitchen windows is a budget-friendly way to enhance the style and energy efficiency of your home. From curtains and valences to blinds and shades for kitchen windows, window treatments make the room feel cozier and cooler simultaneously. On warm days, sun-facing windows with blinds or shades can help maintain your kitchen’s ideal temperature. Smart home kitchen window shades make life easier by allowing you to open and close the shades with an app, especially helpful when you have big kitchen windows that are difficult to reach. Additionally, blinds and shades can be built in between the panes of glass, protecting them from dust and damage.

Put Your Windows to Work

Offering natural light, energizing breezes, distinctive style and seemingly larger spaces, windows can work for you and your lifestyle in many different ways. You’ve learned some popular picks when it comes to choosing windows for a kitchen. Now it’s time to start making your dream kitchen a reality.

Schedule a Free Consultation to find windows and doors for your home.

Large Kitchen Window Design Ideas — Heather Hungeling Design

Dramatic windows to elevate your next kitchen

 

I have to admit...I've been sort of obsessed with large kitchen window design ideas lately.  While the "kitchen window" was rarely something to gawk at a decade ago, nowadays, there are tons of show-stopping kitchen images with dramatic window designs.   As a profound believer of incorporating great architecture into the kitchen, I am an enthusiastic advocate of this development.  

If you are building a new home or planning an extensive kitchen remodel, I suggest that you begin with the kitchen window.  While you can do a lot with cabinetry design to imbue a lackluster kitchen with character, if you've got the time, budget, and inclination, I think giving your space good bones from the very beginning is the way to go.  So, in that spirit, I thought I would share some of these images with you and hopefully give you a little inspirational push to not accept the reverse of this scenario.  In other words, don't let someone work out all of the other details of your kitchen first and then just plug in a ho-hum window at the end because they've designed you into a corner.  There are so many great options that will take your kitchen from nice to exquisite, that with a little creative juice and fore-thought, there is no excuse for settling.

There are lots of articles out there on selecting the right type of kitchen window, such as selecting a casement window vs. a picture window, etc.  This post is not about any of that.  Instead...

I want to specifically address the style considerations involved when perusing

 large kitchen window design ideas for your new build or remodel.

 

Source:  Dixon Kirby

consider how Wall Texture can play a supporting role

When planning your new kitchen window, I encourage you to think about texture as a companion to a great large kitchen window. Think about how differently the space above would have looked without the brick.  Not only would it have felt empty without the added texture of the brick, but it would have felt a lot less amazing.  With the shape of the window being tall and narrow, it leaves a lot of negative, or empty space on either side of it.  While cabinetry left and right of the window would have worked too, it would not have been as stunning as the brick wall with the open shelving.

I also love that they set the window a bit higher above the counter and did a great marble detail behind the faucet.  If you have a really stunning faucet, this would be a great way to make sure it doesn't get lost in the detail of the window.

Source:  BH&G

consider that not all windows should have casing

I just love the eccentric arch on the above window.  I also love that they nixed the window casing and just used a solid slab of marble on the wall that perfectly fits the shape of the window.  That particular detail really elevates the style of this window, in my opinion.  This looks so much crisper than if they had just used a wood casing around the window.  I also love that the designer kept the wall cabinetry feeling open and airy by using glass on the side panels as well.  That's one of my favorite tricks with glass wall cabinets around windows.

I think this is a perfect sized window for most kitchens.  If you've got tons of space to go bigger, go for it, but for most folks, this would be a lovely style of window to install for a remodel or a new home.

Source:  Jeffrey Dungan Architects

Consider the height of the cabinetry

Here's another really stunning vaulted ceiling kitchen with high impact, tall windows.  I love the scale of the window wall...so much light.  While I would typically suggest going a little taller with the wall cabinets when the ceiling is this high - in this particular scenario the standard height cabinetry works fine.  The vertical wood planks add warmth and weight to the voluminous amount of wall space.  If this homeowner had been my client and he/she didn't want to panel the walls, I would have added another "top box" row of cabinetry to extend the height of the uppers so that the cabinetry cornice hit somewhere between the upper and lower windows.  You also want to keep in mind how much your cabinetry moldings will project so that you don't end up crowding your beautiful window.

I also love that they planned just enough space between the windows for placement of sconces.   That's a good thing to think about before the windows are framed out so you can leave enough space for your wiring.  

 

Source:  DeVol Kitchens

consider that A fabulous kitchen window could be a door instead

Here's a great kitchen to remind us that the kitchen window does not need to be an actual window!  Here, a glass door and arched surround set into a brick wall steals the spotlight and provide lots of options to lay out the rest of the kitchen.  By eliminating the need for cabinetry on the far wall, the island can now become longer, which may be beneficial if you need to incorporate a lot of island seating.  This type of layout is very on point regarding current trends in kitchen design.  It can provide a more organic feel to the room as opposed to one that is meticulously designed and planned out.  In this particular scenario, that is actually true.  This space by DeVol Kitchens is in a renovated barn in the Cotswolds, but you could easily create a similar feel in your own renovation or new-build.

Source:  Ben Pentreath

Consider a window above the cabinetry

This kitchen is fabulous.  I don't know what to comment on first...the window, the ceiling, the blue cabinetry...it's all just perfect.  Although this is from an Arts & Crafts historical home in England, I can imagine interpreting a similar concept for a new-build.  Obviously, some sort of vaulted ceiling would be necessary to get the needed height here.  But this would be a great option if your space was laid out in such a way as to not leave you with enough wall space for cabinetry.  By keeping the window above the cabinetry, it allows all of your wall space below to be usable.

Source:  Heather Hungeling Design

consider using two windows instead of one

I included this image from my own portfolio just to illustrate the idea of using two symmetrical windows with two matching sinks.  It is such a luxury to have two sinks - especially full-size ones (and two dishwashers)!  You definitely need to plan this one out in the early design stage.   On this particular project, I was brought in early enough that I could work out the exact placement of the windows so that we could have the farmhouse sinks and the dishwashers spaced perfectly...and symmetrically placed glass wall cabinets.  If you'd like to know just how early you should be looking to get a kitchen designer involved in your project, be sure to check out this post.

Source:  Lauren DeLoach and Matthew Quinn

Consider your need for window treatments

You'll notice that the majority of these kitchen windows do not have any kind of window treatments.   I would encourage you to consider the type of window coverings that your space and privacy inclinations will require and factor that into the selection of your window style.  For instance, while there are some options out there for covering an arched window - they usually don't look that great.  At worst, they look extremely dated and at best, they are just "ok" because they detract from the architecture of the window itself.   So don't go for a beautiful arched window if you're just going to need to cover it with a window treatment because you need the privacy. 

Source:  Heather Hungeling Design

consider adhering to the character of the house

If you have an early 1900's home, like my client in the above image, keeping the look of the original windows is worth the effort.  The vintage charm of the windows adds character to this kitchen, which is otherwise all sourced with new products.

Source:  Anthony Catalfano Interiors

consider how a window can elongate your room

A bay window behind a sink can be so alluring, especially if you have a green thumb.  With lots of place for plants behind the sink, you'll never forget to water!  This type of window really extends your view as you walk into the kitchen, making it feel larger and drawing your eye to the yard outside.  Consider how you can use that to your advantage when laying out your kitchen.   Bay windows are also a rare treat, as you just don't see them very often anymore.

Source:  Minnie Peters

Consider the direction of your sunlight

One stunning final example of using a tall window or door at the long end of the room rather than above the kitchen sink.  It leaves you with a nice long wall to make your range the other focal point.  Here, they've incorporated skylights as well.  Just keep in mind that skylights cast a rather cool hue to the room at certain times of the day, so it's best to use them when you can off-set that with a source of warm light.  In this kitchen, they seem to have that covered!  They've got windows/glass doors on two different walls, allowing for a nice variety of sunlight throughout the day.

North facing window - cool light

East facing window - warm, yellow light

West facing window - warm, orange-red light.  Will receive hot sun and will probably need a solar shade or some sort of light filtering window treatments

South facing window - same as above

Source:  Eleanor Cummings Design

Consider positioning your window flush with the countertops

Another gentle arched window mounted into a brick wall gives all the character you need in your kitchen on one wall.   Sitting the window flush to the countertop is a great way to modernize the look and maintain great visibility out the window.  It works best when you don't case the window, but I've seen them done both ways.  The arched, traditional window in one of the images above (#7), sits low to the counter as well but is shown with window casing.

Source:  Nate Berkus via Architectural Digest

Consider more of a 3 dimensional approach to your windows

If you're building from scratch or extending the footprint of your home with the kitchen, this is a really stylish option.  There are a number of pretty kitchens I've seen lately with almost a conservatory feel.  Just make sure you consider the direction of the sun - if you do this on a South facing window, you'll have to wear sunscreen while you cook your lunch!

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When I work on a kitchen, I usually begin by trying to think of a few amazing and unique range hood design ideas that will really give the kitchen its own distinct character. I have put together this list of ten stunning range hood ideas that you can literally build a whole kitchen around. From rustic to chateau and farmhouse to minimalist, these ideas will inspire just about anyone to re-imagine their kitchen.

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Using Marble Countertops in the Kitchen

Have you fallen in love with marble countertops in the kitchen, but not sure it's a good idea?  Learn why it’s really all about “ETCHING,” and then follow my design tips to make sure that you are happy with your decision for many years to come.

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Julep Lane Project

A luxury white kitchen featuring Clive Christian cabinetry in Kentucky - designed by Heather Hungeling.  A great example of how to make a traditional white kitchen interesting and unique with luxury details.  

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Kitchens, InspirationHeather HungelingHungeling Designluxury kitchen design, Luxury Kitchen Designer, Windows, White Kitchens, Ceiling beams, Kitchen design, 1012

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Using the kitchen window and window sill to the fullest - design ideas

A wide window sill usually takes up small decorations or potted plants, literally bathed in this area in the rays of sunlight. Window space is a valuable reserve that can be used as usable space. There are a lot more options for its arrangement than you can imagine. The area under the window can be turned into a bright accent in the design of the kitchen, which will make the design unique. How to achieve this? There are several ways, which we will talk about next. nine0003

Interesting design ideas

Under-window sink

One of the most common options is to install under-window sinks. Washing dishes in natural light brings a special pleasure to the hostess. To equip a sink under a window in a private house, you just need to adjust the location of communications in the construction plan. In apartments, the implementation of this option will be more costly. A pipeline must be connected to the sink, and additional costs will be required for these works. The sink should be flush with the countertop, and in many apartments the openings need to be raised, and this cannot be done without coordination with the housing inspection. nine0003

You can do without such drastic measures and simply install the set along the window opening. A small niche is formed between the back wall of the sink and the window. It is convenient to put pots with indoor plants or decorative items in it. Some housewives have a real mini-garden in this corner in the kitchen, from which you can cut fresh herbs and herbs. The arrangement of the sink under the window also has several serious drawbacks:

Dining area under the window

Organizing a dining area under the window is much easier than transferring communications under the sink. There are two options here: classic and modern. In the first case, it is enough just to move the dining table to the window and place chairs around it. One side, which is adjacent to the opening, will not be used, so this option is not suitable for large families. nine0003

The second solution is to expand the window sill and then use it as a dining area. The option is suitable for families of two people. The window sill turns into an ordinary bar counter, where people have breakfast and lunch like in a cafeteria. In the process, you can look out the window, and the abundance of sunlight improves appetite. The same option is often used if the window opening is dismantled and the kitchen is combined with a balcony or loggia.

One bench can be used instead of chairs. This is a practical option as the space under the seat is easy to use as additional storage. Although the window sill makes for a rather narrow dining area, there is still room for a coaster with cups, a teapot and a couple of family photos as decor. nine0003

Working area by the window

Under the window, you can arrange not a dining area, but a working area. Here, too, you do not need to conduct communications, but simply “raise” the window to the level of the table top. Working with products will be much more pleasant when the hostess can enjoy the views and natural light. Another advantage is the possibility of arranging additional storage systems. Here you should pay attention not only to the walls on both sides of the window opening, but also to the area above it. In this small space, you can install hanging cabinets that will store utensils or household appliances that are rarely used. nine0003

Relaxation corner

In the spacious kitchens, which are combined with dining or living rooms, you can arrange a relaxation corner under the window. A wide bench is installed under the opening with an additional storage system from below. For comfort, a few soft pillows or a blanket are placed on the seat. In such a quiet corner, you can read a book and drink tea while having a leisurely conversation. The seating area will look even more organic if it is built into the headset.

Kitchen window practical advice

We have collected seven important tips from experts to help you arrange the space under the window in the kitchen correctly:

  1. Do not install a stove under the window. This is prohibited by SNiPs and is simply impractical. The proximity of the hob to glass will lead to regular contamination of the latter. The hostess will simply get tired of scraping off drops of frozen fat every day.
  2. When arranging a sink near a window, it is better to choose a deep sink. This will help prevent splashes on the glass. For the decoration of the window opening, it is better to choose Roman or roller blinds, which have a special lifting mechanism. If the hostess still wants to opt for the classics with horizontally opening canvases, then the best option is short curtains or cafe curtains. nine0016
  3. The radiator under the window must be hidden under the furniture, but it must not be closed completely. It is necessary to add ventilation grilles to the box through which warm air will circulate freely in the room.
  4. Window space should allow natural light into the room, so it should not be forced by small decor or household appliances. The best option is several flowers in elegant pots that are ideal for any style of decoration.
  5. The space under the window sill can be used to install a washing machine or dishwasher. They rarely harmonize with the design of the kitchen, so it is better to hide such equipment behind the facades of the headset. To install a washing machine or dishwasher under the window, you will have to additionally carry out communications. nine0016
  6. A sink, a dining or work area, a seating area - it doesn't matter how the space under the window is decorated when it comes to additional lighting. Natural light will allow you to work and relax only during the daytime, and in the evening, in any case, you will have to switch to ceiling lights.
  7. Windows are an important element in kitchen design. Its design should be combined with the general style, so the material and color of the window frame, the texture, shade and style of the curtains must be chosen taking into account the overall design concept of the room. nine0016

Two window openings in the kitchen

When designing two windows, the unity of style should be maintained. In combined kitchens, a small wall is formed between the windows, near which you can put a refrigerator, a bar counter, a pencil case or a dining table. The window openings themselves do not have to be designed in the form of "twins". On one, you can hang Roman curtains, and for the other, use the same option, but complemented by a lambrequin or curtains. The style of the curtains may differ, but the unity of style will be emphasized by the use of the same colors and the same material. nine0003

Photo of windows in the kitchen: design

In the kitchen, where a considerable part of our life takes place, a cozy and functional environment is expected, in which the central place is given to the window opening. In a room with beautiful windows it is pleasant not only to eat corny, but also to relax.

Contents

Without a window, the kitchen is not the same

If we imagine beautiful kitchens with a window in the form of an art gallery, then it will be an endless vernissage that reflects our view of the world around us. Let's try to take a closer look at the varied design of windows in the kitchen, photos of which are presented in a review article.

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How to Decorate a Modern Window

A modern kitchen window doesn't necessarily need decoration. Minimalist styles often ignore window decoration. nine0003

Decor is not required if the window itself is exclusive or has an unusual shape.

But in most cases, elements of decorating the window opening are used to complete the image of the room.

Let's turn to the photo gallery of windows in the kitchen, which reflects different trends.

Stylistic solutions for window decoration

In order to properly design a window in the kitchen, you can always choose the one that suits you from the variety of decoration options. Consider the interior of the windows in the kitchen in various styles. nine0003

Color options: from colorful and bright - checkered, polka dots, to delicate flowers and pastel shades.

Suitable for spacious dining rooms and harmoniously fit into the high window in the kitchen. nine0003

Can be used simultaneously with other curtains.

They are easy to use and look unique in any kitchen.

Graceful and strict, this curtain can be decorated with cords, ribbons or fringes.

These curtains are easy to use and will give the kitchen a discreet sophistication.

Short curtains also lie flat when using eyelets. nine0003

This option does not weigh down the interior and is convenient in small kitchen spaces.

Roman curtains are easy to use and versatile for any style.

Convenient option when you need to save space at the window opening. nine0003

Applying a bright photo print on rolls is popular.

Curtain panels are functional and easy to care for.

Are curtains and tulle a relic or a classic?

When looking at modern windows, the opinion about the relic is not confirmed. Everyone wants comfort and a sense of security, which to some extent gives the design of the kitchen window with the help of curtains and tulle.

Classic will decorate openings with floor-to-ceiling windows.

In a kitchen with a working area near the window, shortened classic curtains up to the windowsill are appropriate. nine0003

Curtains-arches do not prevent natural light from entering the room, do not steal space and do not interfere with the use of the window sill as an additional work surface.

Arched lambrequins are very harmonious.

Lambrequins are often combined with other decoration techniques.

Additional ways to decorate plastic windows

In addition to those discussed above, there are other ways to decorate windows. Some of them are less common, but also worthy of attention.

Blinds

One of the most popular ways to functionally design a kitchen window - blinds - are easy to use and maintain, durable and strong. nine0003

Production materials: plastic, aluminium, bamboo, wood or its imitation.

Horizontal blinds can cover both window and door openings.

They take up little space and can be combined with other decoration methods.

Multiimpressive vertical models are assembled from plates of different texture and color, appropriate for wide window openings.

Shpros

Shpros - layout or lattice for constructive or decorative purposes. Typically used to strengthen glass.

Decorative bars are made of various materials.

Often form an original pattern on the glass.

Internal shutters

Internal or interior shutters - shutters - are installed mainly in country houses.

Shutters are relevant in the south, where they successfully protect the premises from the scorching sun.

However, shutters are acceptable in urban interior design to give the kitchen an exceptional look. nine0003

Glass decor

Stained glass is one of the most beautiful ways to make a room unique.

Variants of the window in the kitchen, decorated with stained-glass windows in combination with other decorating techniques, look organic and festive.

Window in the middle and other options

A kitchen with a window in the center is the easiest thing to beat when organizing space.

In the following photos, the set by the window in the kitchen fits perfectly under the window opening. nine0003

Modern standard houses delight with such architectural features as a bay window. You can put a dining table in it.

Or relocate the work area to give rest to the eyes while working in the kitchen.

It is convenient to arrange a relaxation area in the bay window: the cozy semicircle of the sofa and the abundance of adjustable light are perfect for relaxing after eating.

An appropriately decorated bay window enhances the splendor of a classic dining area. nine0003

With a large window in the central part of the kitchen, you don't have to worry about additional lighting.

The table in the kitchen by the window allows you to admire the beautiful view…

…and enjoy the sunshine.

If we move away from the central option, then the window in the kitchen to the right or left of the entrance also has a place to be.

With a thoughtful organization, such a layout does not detract from the merits of the room. nine0003

And the tiny kitchenette becomes a complete working and dining area.

If the window is small

In this case, you should not be upset, but use its presence to the maximum. Properly designed interior of the kitchen and the use of bright work surfaces will enhance the luminous flux coming from a small opening.

Do not get carried away with excessive decoration: minimalism is the ideal solution for it.

Even a small window in the kitchen, with the right approach, will decorate the room.

Kitchen with two windows

This is not uncommon in both old and modern homes.

At the same time, narrow windows look just as interesting as large ones.

One could consider oneself deprived of the part of using the wall that went under the second window. But it is better to use the inter-window space with imagination. nine0003

2 windows in a corner room

If you happen to have a corner kitchen with window openings on adjacent walls, then the work area will be perfectly located in the corner.

Twice as much light in the workplace…

…and more views while you work.

The recreation area will also fit into the corner, open to the world from two sides.

Dining room design with 3 or more windows

More than two windows in a room are less common - as a rule, in private houses with an individual layout or rooms where the kitchen is combined with a dining or living room.

Even if the windows are small, their increased number gives the room a special charm.

For a large room, a lot of windows - quite justified.

Panoramic windows, "looking" in several directions at once, create volume.

Large windows are a gift to the hostess, and a kitchen with a large floor-length window is just a holiday! nine0003

Such openings provide ideal lighting and a sense of spaciousness, evoke positive emotions in the presence of a decent landscape behind the glass.

Work area and countertop by the window

If the room is narrow, then special attention must be paid to how to use the window space in the kitchen. Here it is logical to arrange the working area or replace the window sill with a countertop.

The converted window sill or table from the window in the kitchen can bizarrely bend, forming ergonomic islands. nine0003

And in spacious kitchens, the space in front of the window is a favorite place for housewives to work.

Living room with kitchen - more space

It is no longer a novelty for us to combine adjacent rooms into a common space: a kitchen with a living room or a dining room.

In many modern apartments, such a combination is initially assumed - for example, in a studio apartment.

The result of the combination is a spacious, multifunctional and light-filled comfortable space. nine0003

U-shaped kitchens - when everything is at hand

A common variant is a rectangular room in which kitchen furniture is located on the walls opposite each other.

It is logical that the space under the window be used as much as possible. Most often, in U-shaped kitchens, the end part with a window is used as a workplace.

But you can leave the approach to the window free or organize a recreation area.

Various options with balcony window

Access from the kitchen to the balcony has its advantages in terms of extra space.

An interesting variant with a full glass door instead of a window, which simultaneously unites and delimits the space of the kitchen and the balcony.

Particularly sunny in the kitchen with a glazed wall overlooking the balcony. The opening is equipped with a door that does not interfere with movement.

Often a loggia is attached to the kitchen, removing the wall completely or partially. Then the balcony window becomes a kitchen window. nine0003

The balcony area, once connected to the kitchen, can become a place for eating and socializing.

Or equipped with storage systems, turning into a work area.

In any case, you will not lose by expanding the kitchen space with a loggia or balcony.

Windows in a private house - room for imagination

Private country house - an endless platform for the realization of any fantasy in organizing and decorating space. nine0003

There are practically no restrictions regarding design, and there is no need to coordinate redevelopment.

It is in a country house that a dining room and a kitchen with a floor-to-ceiling window look organic.


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