Small dining room ideas images
24 Small Dining Rooms That'll Make You Think Big
By
Stephanie Montes
Stephanie Montes
Stephanie Montes is a design and decor expert and writer who shares her knowledge of lifestyle trends, decorating, and painting. She also writes for Elite Daily, Hello Giggles, Brides.com, Elle.com, and Byrdie.
Learn more about The Spruce's Editorial Process
Updated on 05/13/22
The Spruce / Christopher Lee Foto
Space is a state of mind, but it can be difficult to think big when you lack physical square footage. If you've given up on that tiny space you should call a dining room and resorted to TV dinners on the couch night after night, allow us to inspire a much-needed redesign. Ahead, 24 tiny places that prove you can turn even the smallest amount of unused space into a formal dining room. Because even a small studio apartment in the city deserves a designated area for candle-lit dinners and early-morning coffee breaks.
The 13 Best Places to Buy Dining Room Furniture of 2022 | by The Spruce
-
01 of 24
Spin Me Round
Courtesy of Dazey Den
If you're in need of extra seating in a tight space, swap the common square table design for a circle-shaped table. Without four getting in the way, you'll be free to comfortably fit more chairs.
-
02 of 24
Feeling Cornered
Courtesy of Ashley Montgomery Design
One of the best space-saving ways to create a dining area is to install a corner bench off of the kitchen for a breakfast nook. And the best part is if done correctly, your breakfast-nook bench can double as extra storage underneath. Dress it up with pillows and a comfy cushion and you'll be sure to enjoy this space morning, afternoon and night.
-
03 of 24
Fake It 'Till You Make It
Courtesy of Calimia Home
If you don't have an entire corner to spare, you can opt for a single bench to fake a kitchen nook for morning cappuccinos. To save space, push a bench up against a wall and hang a cushion back using a curtain rod and hanging pillows.
-
04 of 24
Double Up
Design: LAVA Interiors, Photo: Ariel Camilo
If you end up eating your meals in the kitchen any way, we recommend making your small space multifunctional. Placing a larger table in the middle of your kitchen not only converts it into a formal dining room, but it pulls double duty as a functional kitchen island as well.
-
05 of 24
On The Road Again
Design: Pure Salt Interiors, Photo: Vanessa Lentine
This stylish Airstream is proof that you can fit a dining room in even the smallest of spaces. The brown leather bench seating is the perfect place to curl up with a good book on a rainy afternoon, and the tiny table makes for a cozy breakfast, lunch, and dinner nook. And if you can do this in a trailer, imagine what you can do in an apartment.
-
06 of 24
Think Big
@thisgirlathome/Instagram
Just because you're working with a small dining space, doesn't mean this nook doesn't deserve the attention you'd give the larger rooms in your home. Stylish touches like a bold paint color, gallery wall setup, a centerpiece, and hanging greenery will make your tiny dining room look and feel like a significant space.
-
07 of 24
In The Spotlight
Design: Michelle Berwick Design, Photo: Larry Arnal
Sometimes the most difficult part about carving a dining room out of limited square footage is establishing it as its own space. Hanging a statement pendant directly over your dining table will quite literally give it the spotlight it deserves. Doing so will create a much-needed separation from other areas, making it an established space with its own purpose.
-
08 of 24
When One Becomes Two
@jillianguyette/Instagram
If you have a single room to work with, who said you can't create two rooms in one? Position a rug in the living room and use the negative space as the perfect placement for your dining area. All you really need is a spare corner to sit and enjoy your meals.
-
09 of 24
Eat Where You Work
Design: Michelle Berwick Design, Photo: Larry Arnal
The truth is, you really don't even need a designated dining area to enjoy your favorite meals. Instead of designing a formal dining room, enjoy the perks of a larger kitchen when you take up unclaimed counter space. However, if you like putting labels on things, push a table up against the island for a casual dining area that feels less like a cooking space.
-
10 of 24
Breakfast With a View
@sarahecrowley/Instagram
Rather than positioning a setup in the middle of the room, pushing a squared dining table up against a window or wall is the quickest way to save space. Plus, if you have a free window in your apartment, you'll love the feeling of enjoying your morning coffee, while soaking in the views. And the best part is you can pull the table out when you're entertaining and scoot it back in after they leave to maximize your small space.
-
11 of 24
Float On
@katiemackmusic/Instagram
There's no space too small to establish a formal dining space. This tiny apartment proves you don't even need room for the legs on a table. Mount a tiny table onto an empty wall for a floating breakfast (and lunch, and dinner) nook that barely takes up any space at all.
-
12 of 24
Neutral Walk
Courtesy of Ashley Montgomery Design
Sometimes the best approach for combating minimal space is to work with an equally minimal color palette. Incorporating bright whites and natural décor accents will give the illusion of a larger room. Looking at this light and airy dining room, you wouldn't even notice that it's lacking in space.
-
13 of 24
Light As a Feather
@marisavitalephoto/Instagram
Bulky furniture will always make a small space feel even smaller. When designing your small dining room, opt for minimal stools without arms to save space. Pair your stools with a dining table that mimic the same minimal design to give the illusion of a larger, airier space.
-
14 of 24
Out In The Open
Courtesy of Ashley Montgomery Design
If you have even the slightest bit of extra space between your kitchen and living room, consider making this your formal dining room. Establish a clear separation between your tiny dining room, your living room, and your kitchen by positioning your table and chairs on a rug and hanging a pendant light or chandelier above.
-
15 of 24
What a Concept
@vchinphoto/Instagram
If you're working with a studio apartment or a small open concept layout, a bookcase or modular shelving double duties as a cute breakfast nook, while also creating added storage. It's a win-win, especially in a place where storage is of the essence.
-
16 of 24
At-Home Bistro
@myscandinavianhome/Instagram
The smallest table with the biggest impact is none other than the French-style bistro table. This minimal black table with a marble top feels modern and will make your kitchen the most Instagrammable spot in town. And if you didn't believe you could comfortably fit three chairs at it, here's photographic proof.
-
17 of 24
Meet Me At The Bar
@torihartz/Instagram
No matter how small your apartment is, there's always room for a place to enjoy a meal with family and friends. If you have an empty wall, you have the space to mount a shelf that doubles as a breakfast bar. Pull up some stools and you've got yourself a 24-hour space to dine.
-
18 of 24
Let's Take This Outside
@cozydwellings/Instagram
If you don't have space for an indoor dining area, don't force it. Instead, take it outdoors for a roomier al fresco dining experience. A formal table and even a hanging pendant light will make it feel comfortable and homey.
-
19 of 24
Wallflower
@amandakirkpatrickphoto/Instagram
Wallpaper prints draw visual interest to the walls, making them dance around the room. Adding additional focal points throughout the room, like brightly colored chairs, a shiny backsplash, hanging pendant light, and honeycomb tile floors, create the illusion of a larger space.
-
20 of 24
Mirror, Mirror, On The Wall
@apartmenttherapy/Instagram
No matter how small (or big) a space is, it can always benefit from a large wall-to-wall mirror setup. The reflection instantly creates the illusion that any room is larger than it really is. We also love how the mirrored pendant lamps in this small dining room add even more sparkle.
-
21 of 24
Light and Dark
@ellie. lillstrom/Instagram
High contrast designs have a way of making any space feel bigger. This deep navy shade on the walls, paired with bright whites and black accents make this small dining room feel like a quiet space at the back of a trendy restaurant.
-
22 of 24
Minty Fresh
@ellie.lillstrom/Instagram
With the right color combo and a built-in nook, this mint-colored breakfast bistro and checkered floor setup doesn't even feel small. This cute retro-inspired kitchen proves the quality of style always reigns supreme over the quantity of a space.
-
23 of 24
So Fresh and So Clean
@amandakirkpatrickphoto/Instagram
Clean lines and minimal decor will always leave more room for negative space. The more negative space, the bigger any room will appear. This desert boho setup feels modern and makes for the perfect place to have a cocktail after work.
-
24 of 24
All Of The Above
Courtesy of Charlie Interior Design
This stylish breakfast nook checks all the small-space decorating boxes, maximizing this little area. The corner bench seating along the wall, a round table, dedicated overhead lighting—it all works together to make the most of the limited square footage. And the best part is it doesn't lack on style one bit.
The 9 Best Round Dining Tables of 2022
22 ways to boost a compact diner |
(Image credit: Ginny Macdonald/Sara Tramp)
No one likes bashing elbows at the dinner table – with small dining room ideas that make the most of limited space, it's perfectly possible to make almost any part of the home work as a comfortable dinner spot.
Whether your table and chairs are crammed into a tiny room, or are just stealing a corner from another space in the house, it's important to stick to dining room ideas that help make dinner time an event in a space of any size.
Small dining room ideas
These small dining room ideas are designed to suit both open-plan spaces that are squeezed for dining spaces within an open-plan kitchen, for compact dining rooms and for breakfast rooms. Have a browse and be inspired...
1. Keep it light
(Image credit: Amanda Evans Interiors )
It’s so much easier for small spaces to feel dark, so if you’re dealing with a diminutive dining room, banish the shadows by keeping things light. If you’re seriously renovating, consider getting as much light in as possible by installing the largest windows you can.
If it’s just a cosmetic makeover, consider the dining room color ideas and paint the walls in light colors and use pale linen curtains. Take note from this example by designer Amanda Evans and install dining room wall ideas or ceiling decor that help bounce light around the room, such as mirrors and crystal chandeliers.
2. Choose an extendable table
(Image credit: M. Lavender Interiors/Chris Bradley Photography)
With any dining room, there’s a good chance you won’t need it to serve at its full capacity for every meal time – and in a small space, having a large table take up unnecessary space is even more frustrating. Opting for an extendable table means you can use it at its smaller size for day-to-day meals, and make it longer when entertaining guests – you might need to rearrange your dining table decor ideas each time, but it’s worth it. This works especially well in a small transitional space like this dining area off a hallway by designer Mark Lavender , where maximizing mobility is key.
3. Draw the eye up to make the space feel taller
(Image credit: Alexis Hughes & Co/Raquel Langworthy)
When thinking about ways of lighting a dining room, don’t think just about the impact of the bulbs themselves, but how the light fitting can help alter the proportions of a room.
In a small dining room – particularly one without tons of natural light like this apartment example designed by Alexis Hughes – you can help diminish the feeling of close walls by taking the focus of the room upwards. Using a chandelier like this one, with multiple levels and a black contrast to the grey dining room ideas, makes the room feel taller by drawing the eye up to the ceiling.
4. Make the most of a corner
(Image credit: Ginny Macdonald/Sara Tramp)
If you’re squeezing a dining area into a subsection of a kitchen or living room, it can be tricky to accommodate both a table and room to walk the whole way around it. If this is the case, embrace a room’s corners.
When designer Ginny Macdonald came across structural issues in this open-plan kitchen and living room conversion that meant she couldn’t remove a built-out wall, she turned it into a breakfast area with a fitted bench made to fit neatly against the corner, turning it from an unforeseen nuisance into her favorite part of the room.
5. Use visual tricks and curves to enhance space
(Image credit: Future / Emma Lee / Sally Denning)
Checked flooring creates a neat visual trick that can be used in any room. Effectively, the lines created by the pattern draws the eye to the edges of a room, creating a feeling of space that's really useful in a small dining room. Curved backs on dining chairs soften the effect of the stark black and white flooring and, of course, maximize space, too.
6. Pick a circular table for a small dining room
(Image credit: Future / Jan Baldwin)
Small dining rooms are best served by circular or oval-shaped dining tables. The lack of edges is practical in every sense: it allows you to fit more diners around the table comfortably and saves space. The other bonus: it's a more sociable shape for dining at.
7. Make it open-plan
(Image credit: Future / Mark Bolton)
With a more relaxed approach to living, many homes have done away with traditional separate rooms in favor of open plan kitchen ideas. Other more compact spaces don’t have the square footage for a designated area for eating. But it’s still possible to create a small dining space with wow factor that works as a successful zone within an overall scheme.
Open-plan, even if small, dining zones are a popular choice, with many contemporary schemes now embracing a more informal area that blends neatly with kitchen and living space. In a large enough room, this works just as well for formal dining as informal. The key is to delineate the space.
8. Consider banquette seating
(Image credit: Sims-Hilditch)
Even very small spaces can often accommodate banquette seating ideas, fitted into a corner or even on one side of an island, to create a cozy, compact dining spot, while in living areas. This design by Sims-Hilditch shows how to create a small dining space elegantly.
9. Work a window
(Image credit: Future / Davide Lovatti)
Try using the space creatively: window seat ideas can be combined with a table for impromptu dining, while extendable tables can provide multi-functional space. These spaces also greatly benefit from the light provided by the lucrative window position.
10. Optimize an unused hallway
(Image credit: Future / Catherine Gratwick)
Large, open-plan hallways and studies can also work well as dining areas. Erect a narrow dining table near the stairs, or consider a round table in a large hall, while a study or book-filled library with a table at its centre can create atmospheric dining options incorporated into your hallway ideas.
11. Steal space from the kitchen
(Image credit: Future / Jan Baldwin)
Are you looking for ways to include a dining room in an apartment? An open-plan small dining space within a kitchen or living area increases the fluidity of a room, encouraging a more sociable layout for entertaining family and friends.
'One of the important things to consider when designing a scheme like this, whether it be within a kitchen, living space or even a large hallway, is the availability and use of natural light – a generous window or skylight is great way of extending the illusion of space,' says interior designer Maurizio Pellizzoni .
In planning this kind of area, consider where and how ‘breaks’ are going to be implemented between kitchen, living and dining areas. Use bars or islands, bookcases, consoles and seating to create a natural divide, as well as effective sound barriers from TV and kitchen noises. Another great consideration is traffic space – people should be able to flow through the different areas easily.
12. Get the lighting right in a small dining room
(Image credit: Future / Jan Baldwin)
Lighting is an immediate and effective zoning option. It’s another tool that segments the different functionality of the space. Consider using soft but effective under lighting in a small dining room, which allows sufficient light to put the final touches to one's food, but is discreet enough not to dominate.
'Try a striking pendant light, chic floor lamp or even an atmospheric candle,' explains Julie Paul, Head of Interior Design, OKA .
13. Cut the clutter
(Image credit: Future / Damian Russell )
With accessories and essentials neatly arranged and out of sight, the space will soon feel orderly and open – a tiny dining room that's crammed full of 'stuff' takes up space, making it feel disorderly, busy and small. Try and keep the floor as clear as possible, too, as it’s one of the easiest ways to maintain a sense of spaciousness, so remove any oversized rugs. A tidy room makes for a great blank canvas for modern dining room ideas too.
14. Introduce cafe culture
(Image credit: Future / Davide Lovatti)
If you want a kitchen table but don’t have space for a large traditional style, why not choose a small, round, bistro one? It will be a perfect place to sit and have your morning coffee and croissant, as well as adding a little Parisian chic to a previously unused corner of your kitchen.
15. Transform a kitchen island
(Image credit: Day True)
Turn a kitchen island into a small but perfectly formed dining space by adding bar-height chairs. Choosing kitchen island seating ideas that are chairs rather than stools helps to create a more comfortable environment in which to dine, encouraging people to sit for a while, rather than just perch for a few minutes. This is a great option if you love to socialize while cooking.
16. Be a wallflower
(Image credit: Future / Simon Brown)
A traditional farmhouse kitchen table doesn’t have to be placed in the center of the room. If you don’t have masses of space, it can still look great when situated against the wall or in a corner. Keep chairs out of the way, and place flowers, herbs, or a country-style basket on the table to create an attractive display. This helps to make the table positioning established and deliberate.
17. Use a window seat
(Image credit: Future / Simon Bevan)
Make the most of every nook, and the architectural features of your home, by utilising a window seat as small dining seating. The built-in bench on one side of the table will save space, as they are flush with the wall. To avoid the set-up looking too unbalanced, choose a bench or slimline chairs for the side opposite the window.
18. Create a focal point
(Image credit: Natalia Miyar)
Small dining rooms can suffer from a lack of focus. Of course, when the table is laid, and the candles are lit, the table itself is the center of attention – but the rest of the time, the room will benefit from having a design feature that draws the eye.
The simplest trick is to dress the dining table – with a floral display or a sculptural accessory – but you can double the effect by framing the table with a large piece or art that sits behind it.
This dining room by LA-based designer Natalia Miyar is a case in point, and she also highlights the importance of lighting in a dining space like this. 'Designers love wall lights and accent lighting for a reason,' Natalia tells us. 'There are great options to choose from and they provide interest and style as well as an important yet subtle light source. A mirror flanked with wall lights is an obvious choice for the bathroom, but consider using this format in other rooms, it also works well.
19. Go for a monochromatic color scheme
(Image credit: Future/Polly Wreford)
Monochromatic color schemes are a great way to make a small dining space feel larger. They don't, of course, have to be all one color, but if you stick to varying shades and tints of one color, you will create a calm room that in turn feels spacious. Add elements of contrasting shades in blocks, such as a light-colored flooring, can only help.
20. Fit a dining area in the kitchen or conservatory
(Image credit: Day True)
Maximize a small dining room by placing it near open windows and doors. ‘Fresh air and good ventilation is key in small spaces, ensuring that natural light and access to outdoor space is maximized and not claustrophobic,’ says Hayley Robson, creative director at Day True . Consider carving a casual dining space in a kitchen or conservatory if space allows. Alternatively, place a dining table below a window with a bench which can be tucked under when not in use.
21. Fake a dining room
(Image credit: Future / Emma Lee)
Not every space is conducive to formal dining, so instead fake it with a narrow table and bar stools. Invest in minimal, fuss-free designs that still look stylish. Here, bar stools, thing legs and straight lines allow light to enter the room – perfect for small dining rooms in apartments. If you prefer a more maximalist approach, use color, texture and pattern underfoot.
22. Manage an open area
(Image credit: Future / Davide Lovatti)
Creating a dining zone within a living room requires good planing and design know-how. Choose furniture with a similar look to give the whole space a sense of unity in its design. Look for pieces with a common element, such as the same finish, color or texture so they sit well together. Plus, if your room isn’t on the larger side, look for multipurpose furniture or an extending table so that it doesn’t take over the whole room.
How can I make a small dining room look bigger?
You can make a small dining room look bigger with a variety of clever design tricks. If there’s one thing that’s going to create the illusion of more space, it’s decluttering – it can actually make a room feel wider in seconds. Try to keep the floor as clear as possible, too, as it’s one of the easiest ways to maintain a sense of spaciousness.
Think outside the box when deciding on the type and placement of your table. If you have a tiny kitchen, but a large hallway, why not convert this into a small dining space?
There are also many drop-leaf small dining table designs available, or ones with extendable sections; these are great for providing everyday space-saving benefits, with the flexibility to seat a larger group when required. A slim drop-leaf table could act as a living room console day to day, and then convert into a small dining table when you are hosting a dinner party.
What is the best shape table for a small dining room?
The best shape table for a small dining room is undoubtedly curved – whether circular or oval. Everyone knows the best conversations happen over a meal, and these table shapes don't just save space – by literally cutting the corners – they also promote sociability because everyone is facing in to everyone else.
Ailis started out at British GQ, where a month of work experience turned into 18 months of working on all sorts of projects, writing about everything from motorsport to interiors, and helping to put together the GQ Food & Drink Awards. She then spent three years at the London Evening Standard, covering restaurants and bars. After a period of freelancing, writing about food, drink and homes for publications including Conde Nast Traveller, Luxury London and Departures, she started at Homes & Gardens as a Digital Writer, allowing her to fully indulge her love of good interior design. She is now a fully fledged food PR but still writes for Homes & Gardens as a contributing editor.
Small Dining Rooms – 135 Best Photos of Dining Room Interior Design
Residential Complex "Presnya City" 2
artELLE-design
Stylish design: a small living-dining room in a modern style with beige floors, beige walls and medium tone parquet floors - the latest trend
Project Lilac Fog
TKdesign
In front of the panoramic windows we placed a dining table for two. The hostess likes to sit in the morning with a cup of aromatic coffee, and in the evening to watch a beautiful sunset. Author: designer Kakunina Tatyana
BONIFAS
Evgeniy Apolonov
Photo of a small modern living-dining room with multicolored walls, medium parquet floors and multicolored floors without a fireplace with
Victorian Dining room
Design idea: a small separate dining room Victorian style with beige walls, ceramic tiles and brown floors
Wonder Park
Tatyana Khorosheva, Dmitry Khoroshev
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.
Kitchen-living room with greenery
Valeria Veselova
Fresh design idea: a small living-dining room in a modern style with beige walls, porcelain stoneware floors, stucco fireplace front, beige floor, horizontal fireplace and wooden walls - great photo
Purity of Thought
Maria Mikena
Photo of a small contemporary dining room with gray walls, medium hardwood floors and brown flooring with
Apartment for a senior couple
Ksenia Erlakova
Homely inspiration: a small neoclassical (modern classic) living-dining room with gray walls, medium parquet floors and brown floors
Apartment for rent , kitchen dining room
MOLBÓ BÜRO Architecture and interior design
Dining table, Unika Møblär; chairs, Barcelona Design; hangers, Sylcom; watercolors by the artist Marina Perevezentseva from the Birkin Gallery; paint, Little Greene. Textile, Elizaveta Viktorova.
Culinary studio
Malika Boranbayeva
Common area. Since the space is mostly rented out as a culinary studio, most of the area is occupied by a table and seating. Master classes, cooking lessons, literary evenings are held at the table.
Small kitchen-dining room: 12 practical tips
Tips
Of course, size matters, but even a small-sized kitchen-dining room can look like a "million" with a little thought and effort. The rules are simple: make the most of all free surfaces, think outside the box, don't be afraid to experiment with colors, and use proven tricks to visually enlarge the space. Ready? Let's get started!
Project by MO Interior Design.
- Photo
- MIKHAIL LOSKUTOV
1. Are drawers and cupboards not enough?
This is one of the most common questions from clients that professional decorators face when designing a small kitchen-dining room. Correct answer: no, not enough. In a small room, the issue of maximizing the use of each free centimeter of usable area is especially relevant.
Therefore, in addition to hanging cabinets, it is worth equipping the walls with rods, hooks and magnetic holders for kitchen accessories, on which you can hang everything - from frying pans and cutting boards to kitchen knives. And don't forget the windowsill! You can put an electric kettle, small household appliances, a stand with knives on it, or even move the sink there.
- Photo
- Getty
Containers with cereals and spices can also be placed in special containers on the wall: this way they will not take up much space and will always be at hand at the stove.
- Photo
- getty
2.
Fresh colorsIn a small kitchen-dining room, the choice of wall paint should be especially carefully considered. To make the space visually appear larger, it is recommended to use light, fresh colors that create a feeling of air in the room and bring coziness. Modern paint manufacturers have many pleasant shades that can serve as an alternative to the traditional white for small apartments.
Designed by Grzywinski and Pons.
3. Niches and open shelves
Explore your kitchen carefully: even the most uncomfortable nooks and crannies can be used. For example, build shelves into a small niche or place them in a corner behind a heating pipe.
- Photo
- Getty
House of illustrator Henrietta Nivang near Stockholm.
4. Photographs, posters and art objects
Who said that a small kitchen-dining room has to be boring? No no and one more time no! Beautiful photographs, paintings or posters will help to personalize the space, make it bright and memorable. Getting into such a non-standard interior, your guests will not even pay attention to the small size of the room itself!
- Photo
- Gettty
5. Plants
Green plants and indoor flowers are also able to enliven any interior and divert attention from its area. If space on the windowsill is dear to you, we recommend using hanging planters.
Apartment in Taipei. Project by Phoebe Says Wow Architects.
6. Top bunk
If the furniture doesn't reach the ceiling, the free space above it is great for storage. The best solution is to buy beautiful identical containers, baskets or boxes and put kitchen accessories that are not so often used in them.
7. Round table
A round dining table takes up less space than a square one and is the perfect choice for a small kitchen-dining room.
Apartment in Moscow. Design by decorator Elena Sereda.
Apartment in Moscow. Project by Ilya Gulyants.
- Photo
- YURI GRYSHKO
8. Light kitchen facades
Light kitchen facades in combination with light walls visually “lighten” the space and allow massive cabinets to literally dissolve in space. For contrast, you can add dark details, color or graphic accents to the interior - this will give it dynamics and liveliness.
Apartment in Moscow. Designed by Porte Rouge.
Project by designer Svetlana Khabeeva.
9. Bar counter instead of a table
In small combined spaces, a bar counter with bar stools can serve as a table. She will also zone the space and visually separate the dining area from the living room and recreation area.
Design by Tatiana Stratu.
Project by designer Malika Boranbayeva.