The best kitchen ever
22 of the Best and Brightest Kitchens in AD
Have we ever been so collectively attuned to the inner workings of our own kitchens as we have during the past few months? Long a hub for everyday work and life, the coronavirus lockdowns have sent droves of previously uninterested individuals into a bread-baking frenzy. But cooking projects aside, the kitchen has been a room of much attention for those passionate about interior design for quite some time. Some like them bright, light, and white—and undeniably modern, sleek, and streamlined. Others are partial to a more rustic aesthetic, and the French variety of this subset in particular. Others still seek out kitchens that break free from the proverbial bundt cake mold, opting to bring exceptionally unique and colorful spaces to life.
Over the years, AD has featured thousands of kitchens in its own pages, speaking to a litany of different tastes in the process. Below, we present 22 of our personal archival favorites—which represent a wide swath of this stylistic gambit. Read on to browse the creations of some of the best interior designers working today—organized from most recent to oldest, and with detailed sourcing information. You’ll also find more than a few enticing tidbits along the way, from Anne Hathaway’s Swiss-inspired cook space to the room in which artist Urs Fischer makes the culinary magic happen.
Inside the Berkus-Brent Manhattan townhouse.
Photographed by Nicole Franzen, AD, May 2020
Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent’s New York Kitchen
Calacatta marble was used for the countertops, backsplash, and oven hood in the kitchen of Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent’s new Manhattan townhouse. Nonetheless, it is the smaller details of this scene—the wire cabinet screens and symmetrically placed lamps—that stand out as the most distinctive features of this May 2020 image. Moreover, the bigger story of this feature was not so much an ode to marble but the very fact that the family had picked up and left behind their California home.
“One thing I can promise you,” Berkus commented to AD this spring, “is that I will never again tell a publication that a house is my ‘forever home.’” “We learned our lesson,” Brent added. “We shan’t be saying that again!” In other words, maybe this isn’t the only Berkus-Brent household kitchen you’ll be seeing in upcoming years and decades.
Frank de Biasi's original design.
Photographed by Matthieu Salvaing, AD, April 2020
A Moroccan Mélange
Local tiles and reclaimed marble form the bedrock of this kitchen, which features a vintage English pendant lamp and Malian textiles. The location is Tangier and, more specifically, a home that one New York couple took four years to renovate. AD100 designer Frank de Biasi commented to AD at one point in the April piece, “For me, layout and function and livability come first.” The house happens to be de Biasi’s own home, and a fantastic one at that. The pale greens and copper pots seen inside the kitchen are just the beginning of its colorful palette, and one that in part helped inspire a permanent relocation.
“To be based here is just so much easier,” de Biasi reflected at the time to Hamish Bowles. “Life is led at a more measured pace.”
This English kitchen was created by Patrick Mele.
Photographed by Miguel Flores-Vianna, AD, March 2020
A London-Set Ode to Color by Patrick Mele
Between its Wolf stove and IKEA table, this kitchen runs the gamut in terms of style and price point. However, it’s the room’s unbridled use of color that make it truly worthy of the limelight. What’s more, its hand-painted Iznik tiles infuse the space with floral forms, while the vintage 1960s chairs and a nearby stool draw its pops of red further out. At the time, designer Patrick Mele described the home, which he decorated for a London-based couple, as “a little bit of bad taste, a little bit of fabulous taste, and a lot of books.”
A jewel-toned kitchen belonging to one mother and son.
Photographed by Laure Joliet, AD, February 2020
One Colorful California Kitchen
Plummy purples and rich greens saturate the kitchen of this California home, where abstracted floral cutouts carry the day.
Those cutouts can be seen on the room’s cabinetry, while Shaker chairs and an upholstered bench help emphasize the room’s pattern and texture. The open plan is further accentuated thanks to copper pots and contrasting pendant lamps. “If ornament is crime, Katie is my accomplice,” designer Frances Merrill said of her client, Katie Jordan, to AD. Crime or no crime, what’s abundantly clear is that the room is perfectly arranged to help make for a very happy home.
The German kitchen.
Photographed by Robert Rieger, AD, January 2020
Studio Peregalli’s Bavarian Retreat
For one of two cover stories for the centennial issue of the magazine, writer Laura May Todd traveled to Bavaria to visit a countryside retreat. Designed by AD100 firm Studio Peregalli, the home’s kitchen featured Portuguese tiles, Peperino marble countertops, fir cabinets, and an iron hood. “He wanted a dreamy place,” firm cofounder Laura Sartori Rimini recalls of the client’s vision.
“So, in every room here, we created a small world.”
One artist’s delight.
Photographed by Jason Schmidt, AD, December 2019
Urs Fischer’s Culinary Studio
In December 2019, West Coast editor Mayer Rus traveled to artist Urs Fischer’s personal Arcadia, located in East L.A. Rus described the room seen above as a “giddy, polychromatic field of encaustic tiles that forms the floor of his voluminous mad scientist-meets-gourmand kitchen.” The Swiss sculptor added, “Some rooms, like the kitchen, you want to make you feel up and excited.… Other rooms, like the living room, you want to lower your heart rate.” At the larger of the two tables pictured, chairs by Hans J. Wegner offer perches on which to sit. The colorful cement floor tiles were made using an encaustic, or hot wax, paint method. Fans of Fischer’s work may be reminded of some of his most famous pieces, which are constructed out of wax, and melt into newly deformed shapes once their wicks are lit.
Studio Shamshiri's design.
Photographed by Stephen Johnson, AD, October 2019
Anne Hathaway’s Swiss Vision
No, this kitchen, published in a fall 2019 issue of AD, is not set somewhere in the French countryside. Instead, it’s located in Southern California, and is inhabited by none other than actress Anne Hathaway and her husband, Adam Shulman. Inspired by Swiss ski retreats, it was created by AD100 designer Pamela Shamshiri of L.A.’s Studio Shamshiri. “Pam really leaned into it,” Hathaway told AD at one point. As for Shamshiri, the designer reflects, “We tried to maintain the sweetness that made the house so special while adding new layers of color, texture, and furnishings from different eras that reflect the evolution of the home over time and the warm, generous spirit of Annie and Adam.” Elsewhere, a white La Cornue range matches the Rohl farm sink. Copper pots play nicely off of vintage copper pendants, which are interspersed with light fixtures designed by Deborah Ehrlich.
Hannah Cecil Gurney’s home.
Photographed by Douglas Friedman, AD, October 2019
A Blooming de Gournay Kitchen
In the October 2019 issue, AD visited the London home of Hannah Cecil Gurney. Considering that Gurney works for her family company de Gournay, the home was awash with color-filled floral wallpapers. As it happened, the kitchen was no exception. But instead of leaving it all to the chinoiserie, Gurney added additional pops of saturated colors that made the curling vines read almost like a neutral backdrop. (Interestingly, that wallpaper survived an early incident, in which Gurney’s dogs nibbled at its edges.) Simon Smith and Michael Brooke Architects helped design the open space “so the chef isn’t alone while all the guests are having fun next door,” as Gurney explained. The tête chef isn’t Gurney, however, but her husband, who, as she explained, regularly whips up meals to accommodate the couple’s robust entertaining schedule.
Chris Burch’s French kitchen.
Photographed by Miguel Flores-Vianna, AD, May 2019
Une Cuisine Not Far from Paris
When Chris Burch encountered a historic home not far from France’s capital city, he was quick to fall in love. Nonetheless, that didn’t mean the 1608 hôtel particulier didn’t require a fair amount of work: “It needed renovation; it needed everything,” he told the magazine in May 2019. “But you could just feel it was wonderful.” Indeed. One particularly wondrous corner turned out to be the house’s kitchen, in which Burch installed a La Cornue stove. In a nod to the maison’s historic provenance, Burch kept its original 19th-century table and chairs, while installing a pendant light fixture from the same century and emphasizing tiles and ceramics from the one prior. With minty green paint and blue-and-white cushions, the room became the perfect canvas on which to display fresh fruits and fleurs.
A Mexican tiled kitchen.
Photographed by Douglas Friedman, AD, January 2019
San Miguel de Allende’s Blue and White Oasis
This image of a blue-and-white-tiled kitchen in Mexico graced one of the April 2019 covers of AD. The home in question, located in San Miguel de Allende, actually started as two distinct structures—which AD100 designer Michelle Nussbaumer ingeniously united. The colorful and undeniably unique Nussbaumer wasn’t about to whitewash any area of the home, least of all its kitchen: “I love bringing timeworn techniques into a modern era,” she commented at one point in last year’s article. “[A]nd the last thing this place needed was a marble kitchen.” While the jars seen are a mixture of new and vintage pieces, the tiles used were designed by Nussbaumer and made by Ceylon et Cie.
Will Kopelman’s kitchen by AD100’s Gil Schafer.
Photographed by Simon Upton, AD, February 2019
Will Kopelman’s New York Pad
“It was a rabbit warren,” AD100 designer Gil Schafer commented in the February 2019 issue of AD.
“[T]otally opposite to the way families live today.” He was speaking of the über-divided kitchen, butler’s pantry, and laundry room that ultimately gave way to a much more open space. “I wanted to make the kitchen the centerpiece,” Kopelman says of the area’s re-envisioned cookery-filled room. “It’s where I make the girls breakfast in the morning and cook their dinner at night.… I wanted a space that could handle all of that.” It’s also a classic space that reads as more French country than as city-set workroom. The white subway tiles might betray a trace of the Big Apple, but its plate storage, farm sink, and wooden table, which dates back to the 19th century and was originally used by French silk traders, tell a different story. The La Cornue stove and its nearby cacophony of copper pans only accentuate the look. The hood was custom-designed by Schafer to match the range.
The L.A., marble-filled, space.
Photographed by Jason Schmidt, AD, November 2018
A Haas Brother’s Los Angeles Home
In November 2019, AD put together a package of some of the most bold and beautiful kitchen products of the day.
To help further illustrate the multi-page spread, images of enviable kitchens were liberally interspersed. Readers were no doubt hard-pressed to miss this marble-clad L.A. room, owned by Djuna Bel and Nikolai Haas. For collectible-design aficionados, Nikolai’s last name no doubt rings a bell, considering that he makes up one half of the Haas Brothers group. While the kitchen was first photographed for the magazine exactly one year prior, it made another more recent digital appearance, thanks to the newly unveiled series AD Visits. In its inaugural episode, Bel and Haas swept onlookers through this exact, textured space.
The Cobble Hill home.
Photographed by Gieves Anderson, AD, October 2018
Athena Calderone’s Swoon-worthy Brooklyn Kitchen
In October 2018, AD popped on over to the Greek Revival townhouse of Athena Calderone in Brooklyn’s Cobble Hill neighborhood. The main story was that Calderone, a designer and the force behind the popular blog EyeSwoon, was finally finished with her house-swapping ways and had found her elusive “forever home.
” Readers may have been quickly distracted by another detail: Calderone’s dreamy open kitchen, which gave way to an enviable office nook. Calderone admitted to AD’s Jane Keltner de Valle that the sun-filled kitchen, which was coated in Calacatta Paonazzo marble, was “the star of the show.” That makes for especially logical sense, considering that much of Calderone’s work rests on documenting the food that she cooks. “For shooting purposes, you need side light, so that’s why we ended up with a square island instead of a rectangle. It sounds crazy,” she said at the time, “but I needed to make certain things work for my brand.” The barstools are by Thomas Hayes Studio, while the range is by Fisher & Paykel. AD100 architect Elizabeth Roberts helped with the design.
Matthias Vriens-McGrath’s kitchen.
Photographed by François Halard, AD, September 2016
One Verdant Californian Dwelling
Matthias Vriens-McGrath has an uncanny ability to understand what makes for a good home.
Why? He’s not only a photographer but also an antiques dealer. Inside his California home, which was once a key dwelling during Hollywood’s Golden Age, a seemingly simple kitchen blooms anew. Paola Navone woven-ceramic bowls and antique majolica pitchers are characteristic of Vriens-McGrath’s knowledge set, while nearby surfaces provide plenty of space for both edible and decorative greenery. “I like to surround myself with beautiful things, whatever they are,” he reflected at one point in the September 2016 issue. “If I love something, I can always find a way for it to live with all the other things I love.”
An island-set open-floor plan kitchen, with an island all its own.
Photo: Architectural Digest, December 2015
A Glossy Nantucket Space
On the Massachusetts island of Nantucket, one large and seemingly simple kitchen sits, ready to play host. The centerpiece of the room is its long, rectilinear table and four correlating benches.
Built by Hudson Furniture, all five pieces make excellent use of walnut wood, while the table is covered with acrylic. That glossy finish pairs nicely with the kitchen’s sleekly white cabinetry, as well as its shiny wooden floors. The Lem kitchen island stools were purchased through Design Within Reach. In terms of appliances and fixtures, the microwave is by Gaggenau, the fridge is Sub-Zero, and the sink’s fittings are by Dornbracht.
Bobby McAlpine and Ray Booth’s design.
Photographed by Pieter Estersohn, Architectural Digest, October 2014
Louisiana’s Finest Dutch-Enthusiast Kitchen
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is the setting for this Cape Dutch–style home and its expansive kitchen. The waterfront dwelling, which was featured in the October 2014 issue of the magazine, is the result of AD100’s Bobby McAlpine and Ray Booth’s considerable collaborative efforts. (“The place needed to look like it had been here for 200 years,” one of the clients noted to AD at the time of the brief to create a historically accurate home.
) In the kitchen, that meant installing a 17th-century portrait and French antique chairs. The La Cornue range, and other appliances, are, of course, new.
The Houston kitchen.
Photographed by Thomas Loof, AD, August 2014
Miles Redd’s Texan Creation
August issues tend to highlight second homes and seaside escapes. The 2014 issue was no exception, thanks in part to this Miles Redd–designed kitchen. Unabashedly white and with just enough pops of red, it brings to mind a modernized lobster bake. But upon closer inspection, some of its sharpest details come into clearer view: The subway tiles seen extend throughout the entire cavernous space, while not one but two minimal chandeliers are hung akimbo. And yet, the kitchen in question isn’t located along an beachy coastline. Instead, it’s inside the exceptionally colorful Houston home of one couple. “It’s livable glamour, a world’s fair of decorating,” the client told the magazine at the time.
“Around every corner is a surprise.”
Inside the photographer’s home.
Photographed by Nikolas Koenig, Architectural Digest, August 2012
Kelly Klein’s Warmly Minimalist Floridian Kitchen
The fact that photographer Kelly Klein’s home betrays more than a trace of minimalist chic shouldn't come as any huge surprise. After all, Klein, whose résumé also boasts her modeling career and work as an author, is the former spouse of Calvin Klein. An August 2012 Architectural Digest article, written by William Norwich and produced by Carlos Mota, visited Kelly at her then-new Palm Beach, Florida, home. Naturally, the home’s pool was of great interest (her book Pools is a famous photography best-seller). But the kitchen was equally appealing as a space to dive into, thanks to its Wolf oven range, Dornbracht sink, and Sub-Zero refrigerator. More striking was its total lack of cabinets. “Some people don’t like looking at their things,” Kelly mused at the time.
“I like seeing my glassware and dishes.”
The AD100 designer’s kitchen.
Photographed by Pieter Estersohn, Architectural Digest, March 2011
Muriel Brandolini’s Manhattan Home
For some, it’s the Viking range that catches their eyes. For others, it’s the bespeckled, and sometimes yellow, cabinetry, which alternates various tones. (City Joinery is responsible for them, and yes, those are indeed holes.) This kitchen, which was featured in the March 2011 issue of Architectural Digest, is chock-full of unexpected details—right down to its Czech chairs that date back to the 1930s. It’s no huge surprise that it’s located inside designer Muriel Brandolini’s own Manhattan townhouse. “With the right craftspeople, you give them an inch and then…whoosh!” the AD100 decorator told AD’s own Mitchell Owens at one point in the article. As an example of that very phenomenon, he pointed to those cabinets, which have Brooklyn-based furniture maker Jonah Zuckerman to thank for their enameled Swiss cheese aesthetic.
The table, which further anchors the room, is by Jean Dunandy.
Andrei Dmitriev’s Russian kitchen.
Photographed by Deborah Turbeville, Architectural Digest, September 2006
A St. Petersburg Apartment Photographed by Deborah Turbeville
If one were forced to guess which year this image dates from, the answer likely wouldn’t be 2006. And yet that’s when Deborah Turbeville, the photographer best known for her pioneering fashion images taken of women during the 1970s, traveled to Russia to shoot this kitchen and its surrounding rooms. “Most of the furniture is Russian, from different times but mainly from the 18th and 19th centuries,” explains Andrei Dmitriev, an interior designer and former linguist. “I limit modern things to the telephone and the computer.” The kitchen is a perfect example of this approach, with its clear sense of “age and rusticity,” as writer Joseph Giovannini stated at the time. “It’s more formal because I was trying to re-create the ambience of the 19th century,” Dmitriev added of his kitchen, which, complete with its northern Russian table, sits inside the cozy apartment.
A home in the state of Georgia.
Photographed by Robert Thien, Architectural Digest, February 1995
One Mid-1990s Atlanta Kitchen
For design enthusiasts, it’s the Alessi tea kettle with bird whistle, famously designed by Michael Graves, that likely makes this image worthy of a double take. But beyond the photo’s foreground and nearby fruit bowl is a richly layered scene to unpack. A painted black-and-gray shelf houses a cloisonné bowl and various Chinese decorative arts works. The entire space, which exists within the Atlanta home of James and Sandy Cape, was designed and renovated by Thomas Britt.
The Fall 1969 cover of Architectural Digest.
Photographed by Danforth-Tidmarsh, Architectural Digest, Fall 1969
A Late-1960s Throwback
For its fall 1969 cover, Architectural Digest chose to draw attention to a quintessentially American kitchen.
Located in the Omaha home of Mr. and Mrs. William Utney, the room in question appears to be a bit older than the magazine issue’s date might imply—and for good reason. Rather than furnish the room with then-state-of-the-art appliances, the couple chose to carefully re-create a typical kitchen from the United States’ earliest days. A crackling hearth, a collection of blue-and-white china, a and ample supply of wooden pieces helped set the scene, while copper, brass, and silver details set the room aglow. Styled with sunny flowers, dried corn, and a bounty of cherry-red apples, the brick-clad space was the embodiment of colonial-revivalism.
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65 Beautiful Kitchen Design Ideas You Need to See
Design: Pure Collected Living
Whether you're an experienced chef or rarely go beyond microwaving ramen noodles, your kitchen is an integral part of your space. Though everyone's needs may differ, the kitchen often functions as the heart of the home, where friends and family can gather to share meals, stories, or even just a glass of wine.
That's why getting a kitchen right can be so challenging.
"Start by fantasizing the dreamiest, most sumptuous kitchen without holding yourself back at all—in other words, don't think about budget and space constraints," Caitlin Murray, founder and creative director of Black Lacquer Design tells MyDomaine. "It's easier to scale back in the beginning than it is to tack things on later. By starting with your most perfect kitchen, you'll be able to better clarify and define exactly what it is that you want and need. Kitchens are notoriously tricky, and this is an exercise that provides focus, creates intention, and sets a strong foundation for all the work that follows."
When daydreaming about your ideal space, be sure to consider functionality as well as beauty.
"When it comes to designing your dream kitchen, the most important thing to keep in mind is function," Ashley Moore, founder and principal designer of Moore House Interiors says. "You can create a beautiful kitchen, but if it’s not functional, it will lose all luster.
"
Keep scrolling for 65 (yes, 65!) of our best kitchen ideas that will inspire your next renovation.
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Design: Jessie Yoon of Casa Nolita, Photo: Kimberly Li
Decorist designer, Jessie Yoon of Casa Nolita married an updated farmhouse style with midcentury modern touches for a gorgeous kitchen that feels classic yet on trend.
“I love the color palette of the modern farmhouse kitchen," Yoon says. "The sage color of the cabinets is especially soothing and inviting. The white marble waterfall countertop elevates the kitchen and makes it look more contemporary. There are a few different style elements juxtaposed within, but it still feels entirely cohesive.”
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Design: Baylee Floyd of Baylee Deyon Design, Photo: Claudia Bell
Renovating a kitchen is expensive, so take a cue from Decorist designer, Baylee Floyd of Baylee Deyon Design, and go for a classic look you won't tire of easily.
"White kitchens have to be more than just an all-white kitchen in order to stand out in the midst of all other white kitchens," Floyd explains.
"This one stands out because of the warmth of its wood-tile floors, natural softness of the subtle yet stately backsplash that runs to the ceiling, the movement in the stone of the quartz countertops, and the texture and life brought to the space through the accessories on the floating shelves."
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Design: Ashley Moore of Moore House Interiors, Photo: Grace Laird
Everyone uses their kitchens differently, so be sure to consider materials that will work for your lifestyle.
"For example, families with young children or frequent kitchen-users should look for durable, long-lasting, low-maintenance materials," Moore says. "If you cook on the stove often, choose a backsplash that’s easy to clean. If you’re building a custom kitchen, design your cabinet layout based on how you use the kitchen."
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Design: Michelle Lisac of Michelle Lisac Interior Design, Photo: Jennie Corti
Though you may only think about flow during your vinyasa yoga practice, it's equally important when designing a kitchen.
"You want to have good flow between the refrigerator, cooktop or range, and sink—basically, the most utilized items in the kitchen," Michelle Lisac, the founder and principal designer of Michelle Lisac Interior Design tells MyDomaine. "It's also important to take into account the needs but also the wants. For example, you need durable finishes and reliable appliances, but you might also want beautiful handmade tile backsplash and a custom vent hood."
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Design: Caitlin Murray of Black Lacquer Design, Photo: Jessica Alexander
The best way to feel confident making decisions about appliances and backsplashes is to study up.
"Curb afterthoughts and regrets by familiarizing yourself with all of the gorgeous materials, fixtures, and hardware on the market," Murray recommends. "Visit showrooms and stone yards, really taking time to learn about the plethora of options because every choice you make affects the rest of the space. I find that clients are often surprised by the non-standard options, and it can be hard to dream up that perfect something when you don't know what all is out there.
It's a great reason to hire the pros!"
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Design: Maggie Griffin of Maggie Griffin Design, Photo: Brian Bieder
Whether you dream of a farmhouse kitchen or refuse to consider anything but modern, look at the work of your favorite designers, Instagram influencers, and shelter magazines to get a sense of what you're hoping to create.
"When designing your dream kitchen, take note of the items you use everyday, and work with a kitchen designer to utilize them in the best work triangle," Maggie Griffin, founder and lead designer of Maggie Griffin Design says. "Shelter magazines, Pinterest, and Instagram are incredible sources to find exactly what you need in your dream space."
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Design: Cathie Hong Interiors, Photo: Margaret Austin Photo
Trends are cyclical and while you might wish some fads stayed in the past, chances are, they'll become popular again. This time, however, you can update them to your own taste. Cathie Hong Interiors proved that dark wood kitchen cabinets are not stuck in the past when paired with modern hardware and a touch of open shelving.
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Design: Desiree Burns Interiors
All-white kitchens are having a major moment. Desiree Burns of Desiree Burns Interiors embraces the trend and adds a touch of beadboard paneling for texture and sophisticated black accents like pendants and backsplash to make the trend her own.
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Design: Gray Space Interior Design
It's an open shelving world and we're all living in it, but that doesn't mean cabinets are over. Gray Space Interior Design led by Rasheeda Gray makes a case for bringing back full cabinetry in this gorgeous kitchen. The best part? If you're not ready for picture-perfect shelves, you can just shut the cabinet doors.
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Design: Milk and Honey Life
In small kitchens, storage is key but getting it right can be a bit of a challenge. Karen Emile of Milk and Honey Life uses a rod and S-hook system to hang her most-used utensils from measuring cups to a potholder.
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Design: Casa Watkins Living
Just because a kitchen is functional doesn't mean you can't add touches of your personal style.
Take a cue from Stephanie Watkins of Casa Watkins Living, and show off your collectables on open shelves.
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Black and Blooms
In a rental kitchen, there's only so much one can do. Though we love stick-on tile and removable wallpaper, Sara Toufali of Black and Blooms created a mini garden in her rental kitchen to bring some life into the space.
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Design: Pure Collected Living
Though you may love a French door refrigerator or an oversized stovetop, it's important to consider how they will look in the context of your space. Kelly-Ann Baptiste of Pure Collected Living went with a larger range hood to help offset the size of her kitchen instead of keeping the pre-existing smaller hood.
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Design: Reena Sotropa
Who says backsplash should only meet the bottom of your cabinets? Reena Sotropa made an eye-catching display by extending her funky, floral tiling all the way to the ceiling. Instant conversation starter.
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Ursula Carmona of Home Made by Carmona
If you're looking to make your kitchen look larger, think about using two colors for your cabinetry. Ursula Carmona of Home Made by Carmona painted her lower cabinets a rich blue and kept her uppers light and bright to add some depth and height to her space.
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Design: Afro Bohemian Living
Backsplashes aren't limited to tile. Mani of Afro Bohemian Living went with an earthy, wooden backsplash for her Munich, Germany home, adding a touch of modern rustic style to her kitchen.
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Design: Bespoke Only
If you love subway tile but long to make it a little more interesting, consider arranging your tiles in a new way. Bespoke Only chose a step ladder pattern for this kitchen, but herringbone, vertical, or other groupings of tile are great options too.
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Design: Twelve 15 Design Studio
To give your kitchen a sense of calm, consider a cool color palette.
Twelve 15 Design Studio used a deep blue shade for cabinets to create a room that feels more like a beach escape. Other hue options include purple and green.
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Design: Light & Dwell
Molly Kidd of Light and Dwell played off of the surroundings of her Oregon home to create a soothing earth-toned escape. Shades of soft green, natural wood, cream and gray give this kitchen a serene vibe.
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Design: Pure Salt Interiors, Photo: Vanessa Lentine
If you're looking for a stove top that's as gorgeous as it is functional, take a note from Pure Salt Interiors and invest in a true stunner. By keeping the rest of the kitchen light and bright, this stove and hood combo becomes the true focal point.
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Design: Cathie Hong Interiors, Photo: Christy Q. Photography
Yes, we all love carefully curated open shelves, but where do you store your not-so-well-coordinated dishware? Cathie Hong Interiors solved this problem in a Palo Alto home by combining the best of both worlds: open shelves to display gorgeous accents and cabinets to stow the rest away.
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Design: Brady Tolbert for EHD, Photo: Tessa Neustadt
If you have the space, an eat-in kitchen never fails. In designer Brady Tolbert's kitchen, a little nook by the window is transformed into a breakfast table, perfect for brunches with friends or just as a place to sip your morning coffee.
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Design: Whittney Parkinson Design
You know your friend who always manages to pull off a totally sophisticated tone-on-tone look without even trying? Yeah, that works for kitchens too. In this example, Whittney Parkinson Design proves that neutrals are still a smart choice. By mixing white with taupe and various shades of cream, Parkinson creates a calming yet elevated kitchen.
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Design: Whittney Parkinson Design
Colors that sit opposite each other on the color wheel (think green and red, or purple and yellow) give a room a dynamic feel. Whittney Parkinson Design used this color theory to bring in opposite shades of blue and copper and add some visual excitement to the space.
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Design: Anne Sage
Sometimes adding furniture from another area of the home is the best way to sneak storage into your kitchen. Designer Anne Sage DIYed this cabinet with gorgeous cane texture to store extra dishes and supplies in her kitchen.
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Design: Ann Living
Though stainless steel appliances reign supreme, it's just as stylish to go back to the basics. Ann from the blog Ann Living shows us how colorful appliances can be chic in her Poland home, plus dare we say, they're easier to clean?
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Design: Becca Interiors
In a Dumbo, Brooklyn apartment, space is finite. That's why Becca Interiors employed the age-old trick of using versatile pieces in a small kitchen. This rolling cart acts as a kitchen island, eat-in counter, storage shelves, and most importantly, can be rolled away when hosting guests.
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Design: Blakely Interior Design, Photo: Andrea Pietrangeli
Kitchens rely on good lighting—after all, you need to see clearly when you're slicing or dicing.
Blakely Interior Design went with gorgeous rattan pendant lighting for this beachy escape, and the results are stunning. When adding light fixtures to your own kitchen, experts recommend incorporating a variety of lighting (pendants, task lighting, dimmers) to get the most out of your space.
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Design: Calimia Home, Photo: Kelli Boyd Photography
Bring the charm of enjoying an almond croissant on the Champs Elysées to your home with a bistro table. Whether you live in a tiny apartment (in which case this table may also double as your main dining table) or you have a spacious home, Calimia Home proves that there's always room for a little French charm.
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Design: Dazey Den
Never one to shy away from color, Danielle Nagel of Dazey Den makes a case for rethinking the all-white kitchen. Choose your favorite color (like this peppy peach) and decorate in tones, shades, and tints of that hue for a one-of-a-kind room.
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Design: Hannah Tyler Designs
Hannah Tyler Designs knows that a high-contrast space never goes out of style.
In this black and white kitchen, the matte black hood takes center stage while the white tile and cabinetry bring a little brightness to the room.
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Design: House 9 Interiors
Gone are the days of meticulously matching all of the hardware in a room. House 9 Interiors mixes shiny gold pulls with dark brass hardware and silver candlesticks for a kitchen that feels equal parts lived-in and sophisticated.
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Design: JK Interior Living
When choosing kitchen flooring, it's important to consider your lifestyle and needs. JK Interior Living chose a gorgeous parquet wood floor for this kitchen, but other options include ceramic tile, natural stone, porcelain tile, laminate, or concrete. Be sure to research price and cleaning requirements before deciding.
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Design: Katherine Carter
When it comes to grout, you have a surprising number of options. Katherine Carter went with a dark gray choice in this Pacific Palisades home, but other selections include traditional white, black, or even a statement color like pink.
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Design: Katie Hodges Design
If you have the space, nothing's cozier than a built-in banquette. Katie Hodges Design created the perfect nook with custom shelves, wishbone chairs, and plenty of pillows. We'd like to take our morning coffee here, please.
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Design: Katie Martinez Design
Nothing spruces up a kitchen like a set of built-ins. Katie Martinez Design added this smart storage solution to a Nantucket home, making sure to add dish compartments for easy grab-and-go living.
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Design: K Shan Interiors
If you love pattern, maximalism might be for you. K Shan Design proves more is more with this fun-loving kitchen, which mixes palm prints, hexagon tiles, black-and-white flooring, and a vintage rug.
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Design: Andi Morse Design
One of the easiest ways to add color to a kitchen is through the backsplash. Andi Morse Design chose a blue subway tile and white grout for this space, bringing something a little different to a traditional tile.
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Design: Dazey Den
If you love color, consider adding multiple shades to your kitchen cabinetry. Danielle Nagel of Dazey Den perfects this look with a yellow to orange gradient reminiscent of a sunrise. If that won't get you out of bed in the morning, what will?
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Design: Leclair Decor
We know that kitchen rugs can be divisive, but Leclair Decor makes a great case for one in this sleek kitchen. Consider adding a thick rug pad underneath yours to prevent slipping and add some support to your knees when you're cooking.
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Leclair Decor
We love white kitchens as much as the next person, but there's something about black kitchens we can't get enough of. Leclair Decor brings plenty of drama with black marble countertops, shiny black subway tile, and dark wood cabinets.
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Design: Michelle Boudreau Design
If you love a little glitz, bring in some shiny brass accents. Michelle Boudreau Design has a Midas touch in this space with gold hardware, stools, faucets, and accessories, perfect for the glamorous set.
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Design: Sarah Fultz Interiors
For a chic design you won't tire of easily, try a waterfall countertop. Sarah Fultz Interiors paired the gorgeous trend with a minimalist kitchen set-up, ensuring that all eyes are on the marble.
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Design: Proem Studio
So often we forget that a kitchen can be beautiful as well as functional. In this Union Square abode, Proem Studio added personal touches like a lamp (perfect for reading recipes) and leaning art to make a gorgeous kitchen a little homier.
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Design: Proem Studio
We know light kitchen cabinets might have you thinking back to your parents' kitchen in the '90s, but Proem Studio proves that light wood cabinets are back. When paired with flat-panel doors and modern brass hardware, we're happy to welcome this trend back into the fold.
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Design: Emily Henderson Design, Photo: Sara Tramp-Ligorria
Though stacking plates in a cabinet will always work, Emily Henderson Design makes a case for a new kind of storage: a peg system.
This tactic—commonly used on ships—keeps dishes in place and gives you easy access to your most-used items.
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Design: Yael Weiss Interiors
This Yael Weiss Interiors kitchen is a master class in pairing warm and cool colors. The light tan cabinetry blends seamlessly with the pale green cabinets as the marble waterfall countertop pulls it all together.
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Photo: Rikki Snyder
No need to leave your favorite heirlooms in the living room. A vintage mirror, paintings, and tchotchkes bring life and personality into this kitchen and make the space feel special.
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Design: Reagen Taylor Photography
There's a reason butcher block countertops are so popular. You can cut directly on them, they won't dull your knives as quickly as other surfaces, and they're easy to restore with mineral oil.
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Design: Tyler Karu, Photo: Erin Little
Backsplashes aren't limited to tile. Though Tyler Karu chose to cover a small portion of the wall in tile, the main star of this Saco, Maine, kitchen is the shiplap wall covering, which adds texture and coziness to the room.
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Naked Kitchens
This kitchen has a color-blocked appearance thanks to a mix of white, wood, and blue tones. A waterfall island adds a modern feel, while flush cabinetry keeps things sleek and clean. A chalkboard adds a homey touch.
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Julia Robbs
You might not typically think of your kitchen when you think of sconces, but trust us—it can work. This photo is case-in-point that adding a pair of sconces flanking a set of shelves can make a modern kitchen feel more intimate. We love the brass and black mix on these.
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Naked Kitchens
Have an old stove in your kitchen? Not everything has to be gutted and replaced. Renovate your kitchen around it and channel a vintage vibe. The black and white check floor and cabinetry pulls bring a retro vibe to this kitchen.
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Photo by Amber Ulmer; Courtesy of Elsie Larson
While some might fear clutter, take this as an opportunity to embrace it.
The mix of sizes, colors, and styles packing these open shelves gives a collected feel to this bright and airy kitchen. More is sometimes more.
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Naked Kitchens
When designing a kitchen, coming up with a color palette is often the hardest part. Going all-white is safe, but sometimes it can feel a little dull. If you're craving something more exciting, remember that blue and white are always timeless. Whether you choose navy or light blue tones, you really can't go wrong.
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Design: Mandy Cheng, Photo: Madeline Tolle
Consider adding Roman shades. Window treatments are an easy way to make a kitchen feel homier, and because you can leave them up, they won't block out any light. We love these natural-textured shades that complement the grounded vibe of the kitchen.
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House of Sprucing
Think mixing black and blue can't be done? Let this kitchen be proof that it absolutely can. Thanks to enough white space to break everything up, the end result is sleek, sophisticated, and polished.
Opt for darker blue tones to keep the look cohesive.
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Peter Rymwid
If you're never considered purple in the kitchen, think again. This subtle pop of purple cabinetry makes a bold statement in this otherwise neutral kitchen. A mix of metals keeps the overall vibe from feeling too glam.
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Naked Kitchens
Consider this the opportunity to create the farmhouse kitchen of your dreams. Beadboard, blue and white, hanging utensils? Check, check, and check. Add a custom wooden hood above your stove and you're set.
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Courtesy of Marika Meyer
Your kitchen is often the first spot you go in the morning—it's where you make coffee, breakfast, and enjoy the first meal of the day. Choose energizing colors to give you that pep you need in the morning (or at the end of a very long day when the last thing you feel like doing is cooking dinner). This combo of blue and green will perk anyone right up. An abundance of white accents keeps it from feeling too much.
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Sarah Fultz Interiors
An island is a great opportunity to incorporate seating. You can converse, eat a meal, or even use it as a WFH set-up when needed. Choose seating that's stylish but also comfortable. These leather chairs have a high enough back to offer support, while still lending an industrial-chic vibe to the space.
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Design: Mansfield + O'Neil, Photo: Isabel Eubanks
If you want to incorporate a bold color but are fearful it'll be too much, take a cue from this kitchen. The orange interiors of these pendant lights provide just the right amount of pop. A sleek wood island and simple cabinetry help ground the colorful, patterned space.
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Erin Williamson Design
Is your kitchen open-planned, opposite your living room? Can you see your dining room right behind it? Consider the other rooms that will be in eyesight when designing your kitchen. We love how the earthy green tones in the room behind this kitchen blend with the backsplash and dark cabinetry tones.
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Design: Elizabeth Cooper Interior Design, Photo: Tony George
If a full kitchen reno isn't the cards, consider swapping out all your hardware. You'll be surprised how shiny brass pulls and a new faucet can make an older kitchen feel fresh and new. Don't be afraid to mix materials, either. If you've got a stainless stove or fridge, adding in brass or gold pulls can feel sleek and modern.
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House Nine
No need to give up precious storage space—take your cabinets from floor to ceiling, like in the kitchen pictured, so you can use every inch of your kitchen space. If you're worried it will feel too closed off, make sure to break things up. While this kitchen utilizes floor-to-ceiling cabinetry, it also has regular cabinets above a backsplash. Glass-front cabinets can break up the monochrome look, as well.
20 Modern Kitchen Ideas to Give Your Space a New Lease on Life
Best Japanese food ever | Review of Hakkasan Dubai, Dubai, United Arab Emirates by Tata388177 November 28, 2013
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ᐈ 14 reviews - Restaurant Boyarsky in Moscow
8 (495) 633-27-72 8 (495) 633-27.
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8 (49)5) 633-27-72 8 (495) 633-27... — show
About "Restaurant Boyarsky"
Restaurant "Boyarsky" on Danilovskaya Embankment offers customers to escape from the hustle and bustle of the big city, forget about pressing matters and problems, plunge into the incredible atmosphere of celebration and fun, taste a range of dishes and drinks at affordable prices and spend a great evening. Author's interior, ultra-modern design, friendly and helpful staff, first-class service - this is all about the restaurant "Boyarsky".
The restaurant serves Italian, Russian and Uzbek cuisine. The chef of the restaurant uses only natural and proven ingredients, fresh products in his work, and also creates real gastronomic masterpieces according to his own recipes and delights guests with branded serving.
The restaurant is ideal for true wine connoisseurs. The bar menu also offers a variety of alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks, as well as the restaurant's signature cocktails.
The restaurant is suitable for various banquets. On the official website of the restaurant you can see the menu and prices, read reviews, see photos, book a table or order a call back.
The restaurant is glad to see guests every day and is located at Danilovskaya embankment, 6a.
Description copied from Yell.ru - https://www.yell.ru/moscow/com/restoran-boyarskij-na-danilovskoj-naberezhnoj_1971565/
Reviews about Restaurant Boyarsky (fourteen)
Victor
6
4
November 20, 2021 10:51 am
No matter how many times we come, always smiling waiters, beautiful presentation of dishes and everything is delicious)
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Maria
5
5
November 16, 2021 10:51 am
Great place with a very nice atmosphere, great food and great staff.
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Pavel Vilkov
2
5
3 years ago
Beautiful place, live music. The price for the menu is justified - they cook deliciously
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Larisa Kucherenko
8
5
3 years ago
My husband and I had a wedding here.
There is a lot of impressions left. The guests were satisfied. Special thanks to the staff and chef. Menu and service at the highest level, we were constantly paid attention and asked if everything tired us. The photographer was delighted, as the interior is wonderful and there were many photos.
What else I want to note is that they make good hookahs, this is a rarity.
We recommend this restaurant and will come back more often.
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Rita
2
5
3 years ago
I was here for the weekend with my husband.
I liked everything very much. We plan to become "permanent".
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Tatyana Shapovalova
85
5
3 years ago
Great establishment. Rested with children when they came to visit me. I remember it was the interior, as it was made outside the box. The kitchen was also very satisfying. All meals were served on time with no delays. Great wine list, plenty to choose from. For the price, let's say it's a little expensive, but it makes sense to go just for the sake of enjoyment.
I recommend because I think this place deserves it. They have properly selected staff who know their job, and naturally human attitude. This is a rarity these days. Well done, score 5 points, keep going.
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
FRED
4
5
3 years ago
Been there many times. Love the atmosphere and very tasty!
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
brusnika
3
4
3 years ago
Just recently I went to this restaurant for the first time.
The interior is quite nice, although there is nothing really special about it. But the food was very tasty. Praise)
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
yuxezacob
2
5
3 years ago
The best kitchen I have ever eaten. I really liked the interior. Serving and menu on the level. I will definitely come again!
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
anna.
doroshinaa
9
5
3 years ago
Delicious cuisine! The presentation is excellent, the service is also on the level. I was only once at the banquet, but I really liked it!
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Maria Morozova
1
5
7 years ago
We would like to thank "Boyarsky" for the children's party, which was organized on the occasion of my daughter's birthday.
The children had so many impressions that they talked for three more days. The photos turned out to be exceptional, our emotions flow like a fountain. The children are all happy with the animators and clowns, and the juggler knocked everyone down. My daughter now dreams of working as a circus performer. The children's menu was perfectly chosen, a huge thank you for the ice cream - everything was great!
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
Maria
2
5
8 years ago
Favorite place! Great atmosphere! The best hookah in Moscow.
Love the weekend entertainment!
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
892610
1
5
9 years ago
Hello!
My friends and I were thinking where we should have a rest on Friday evening, and we chose Boyarsky. Upon arrival, I even had to stand in line for a bit, because. we came without a reservation, but despite this, we were given a good place and I can say for sure that the wait was worth it!!!) We not only danced well, but also ate with pleasure, and in addition to this we got to the concert! In general, we had a good rest!!!)
Thanks to the organizers, well done!)
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Restaurant Boyarsky +7 495 633-27-72 Russia, Moscow, Danilovskaya embankment, 6A
naivnaya_knopka
67
5
11 years ago
We haven't visited your restaurant for a long time, so we decided to freshen up our impressions by stopping by for dinner in the evening.
