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ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Editor’s Letter
Sophie Lewis Managing Editor @sophlew_says
It couldn’t be more timely that we celebrate 40 issues of est Magazine in the kitchen, heralding 40 designers who define an era of kitchen design. I recently visited the Future Food System; a productive, zerowaste home manifested through a collaboration between Joost Bakker and chefs Matt Stone and Jo Barrett. It highlighted
Read more about the Future Food System by Joost Bakker NEWS
how we’re more conscious than ever before of how we want to live in our homes – and how the kitchen is central to our propensity for change; to sustaining us and our environment. As a space to connect and collaborate, this issue looks at what the kitchen has come to be and how design thinking has evolved, as designer Nathalie Deboel explores in our cover’s kitchen-dining configuration. The kitchen also heightens our senses – not only through what food we prepare but in the richness of natural materials, as we see in Made in Belgium. We step inside a curvaceous place of respite by architect Susi Leeton and discover an effective use of space in architects Rosa Coy and George Yiontis’ family home. We exhale in an embracing country home on the Mornington Peninsula and further abroad, in the Hamptons home of Australian designer Ameé Allsop. Just as our Kitchen Compendium delves into signature design details, our style page curates a utilitarian approach to what we wear. We’ve assembled our favourite cookbooks in the Library and a playlist ready for when you’ve found the right recipe. Sophie X
Explore the Rock by Gort Scott Architects GLOBAL ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
The Latest An up-to-date look at what’s happening on estliving.com and across our social platforms.
Explore our list of Recommended Australian Designers for your next project GO-TO DESIGNERS
Learn more about the iconic Barcelona Chair designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and Lilly Reich THE ICON
Be inspired by the Seaside Retreat by Stef Claes PINTEREST Swipe through Palm Beach Blue by Benn + Penna Architecture INSTAGRAM
WATCH NOW
VOLA 94 Wellington St, Collingwood, Victoria Stockists www.vola.com
ISSUE #40
THE DANISH WAY
The Sommerhus is ingrained in Danish life. More than just a holiday home, it’s where the Danes have long retreated to reset and gain perspective. Natural materials and pure design intersect to create a compact escape from the bustle of city life, immersed in the coastal landscape. Made in Horsen, Denmark, VOLA prides itself on a distinctly Danish heritage. VOLA taps are a natural fit within the Sommerhus, as a symbol of sustainability, craftsmanship – and valuing the simple things in life. VOLA taps in a brushed gold finish, part of an exclusive colour series, feature in the Skagen Sommerhus designed by ARDESS Arkitektur.
THE DANISH SOMMERHUS – INSPIRING LIFE
Explore the collection vola.com
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Meet the Contributors
Nicole England | Photographer Nicole is in her element capturing the fleeting moments. Her ability to capture both the magic of the transient moment and the essential, unchanging qualities of space, form, texture, and detail is what gives Nicole’s photography its power. When Nicole isn’t shooting architecture and design for work, she can be found photographing personal projects – most of which have an architectural focus. The best known of these is Resident Dog, which grew to become a book that captured the hearts of dog and design lovers around the world. In this issue, Nicole photographs the Melbourne home of architects Rosa Coy and George Yiontis.
@nicoleengland
Glen Allsop | Photographer Glen is a photographer who seeks authenticity and a sense of atmosphere in his work. As a visual artist, Glen has the rare ability to find intriguing images in moments and subjects unposed and uncontrived. With his love of natural light, Defenders and cycling, he captures portraits, place and process with a discerning eye for detail. After seven years of residing in New York City, he currently lives and works in East Hampton, New York with his wife Amee and two sons, Navy and Finn. In this issue, Glen captures Amee in their family home as part of our My Space series. @glenallsop
Thomas De Bruyne | Photographer Thomas De Bruyne is an architectural photographer and graphic designer based in Belgium. Best known for capturing the work of Belgium’s leading architects, Thomas has a love for unique vintage furniture, raw materials and imperfect finishes. Thomas is the photographer behind our Belgian Kitchen Edit in this issue of est Magazine. @cafeine
Bronwyn Marshall | Contributing writer As an architect, designer and writer, Bronwyn’s layered and storied approach see her transfer fluidly across several disciplines, ensuring an empathetic narrative unfolds. Immersed within the world of design, she has lived and worked in Australia, Europe and the United States, and is quested to find and imbed meaning in the many spaces and places we occupy. Her love of language and the importance of substance through design ensures her account of Susi Leeton’s Birch Tree House comes from a place of curiosity and appreciation. @bronwynmarshall
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Credits est TEAM
CONTRIBUTORS
Managing Editor Sophie Lewis
WORDS Stephen Crafti, Yvette Caprioglio, Lidia Boniwell, Bronwyn Marshall, Tiffany Jade, Emma-Kate Wilson, Gabrielle Williams, Sophie Lewis
Style Editor & Copy Yvette Caprioglio Design & Creative Jack Seedsman Kate Dixon Product Editor Brigitte Craig Editorial & Social Media Coordinator Lidia Boniwell
PHOTOGRAPHY The Latest Rory Gardiner, Katherine Lu, Anson Smart, Dean Bradley, Eric Petschek Beauty in Balance Nicole England, Felix Mooneeram, Emily Ward
Editorial Assistant India Curtain
Kitchen Compendium Thomas de Bruyne, Kasia Gatkowska, Thomas Seear-Budd, Simon Wilson, Matthew Walsh, Aaron Leitz, Derek Swalwell, Anders Schonnemann, Romello Pereira, Paul Babera
Managing Director Miffy Coady
Inherently Australian Sharyn Cairns
Advertising & Partnerships Mandy Loftus-Hills | mandy@estliving.com Astrid Saint-John | astrid@estliving.com Deb Robertson | deb@estliving.com
The Belgian Lens Thomas de Bruyne
ON THE COVER
The Poetics of Space Glen Allsop
Design Nathalie Deboel Photography Thomas de Bruyne Location Knokke, Belgium
Worlds Collide Sharyn Cairns
Return to Simplicity Timothy Kaye Where Architects Live: Rosa Coy & George Yiontis Nicole England The Library Peter Bennetts Playlist Photography | Stuart Cantor Curation | Mark Richardson
CONTACT editorial@estliving.com advertising@estliving.com
CONNECT
40 Kitchens That Define Design Thomas de Bruyne, Claessens & Deschamps, Yiorgos Kordakis, Amit Geron, Piet-Albert Goethals, Rory Gardiner, Juan Rodríguez, Annick Vernimmen, Norm Architects, Kvänum, Adrien Dirand, Mauricio Fuertes, Richard Leeney, Nicole Franzen, James Brittain, Scott & Scott Architects, Jasper Carlberg, Sharyn Cairns, Romello Pereira, Sharrin Rees, Robert Walsh, Tom Blachford, Mark Roper, Prue Ruscoe, Shannon McGrath, Anson Smart, Tom Ferguson, Felix Forest, Derek Swalwell, Chris Warnes The Detail Anders Hviid, Thomas De Bruyne, Anson Smart, Prue Ruscoe, Elisa Watson, Sharyn Cairns, Derek Swalwell
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Contents
The Latest
est Style
Beauty in Balance
Kitchen Compendiun
Inherently Australian
The Belgian Lens
Worlds Collide
Where Architects Live
Return to Simplicty
The Poetics of Space
40 Kitchens
The Detail
The New Utilitarian BY YVETTE CAPRIOGLIO STYLE EDITOR
Add form, function and utility to your wardrobe by adopting a pragmatic approach with purpose. Remember that minimalist, utilitarian pieces don’t need to come at the cost of losing your cool edge. A laissez-faire approach borne from a desire to have easy-towear ‘utility’ pieces in a palette of khaki, camel, black, white, navy will add an efficiency through basics that make getting dressed easy.
DOUBLE FACE LONG SLEEVE SWEAT HOODIE UNIQLO
NAPPA LEATHER TRISTAN TROUSERS JOSEPH
RICCARDO TOE-CAP LEATHER BOOTS IN BLACK GABRIELA HEARST
SHOP THE COLLECTION >
COTTON LINEN OVERSIZED KNIT MILITARY BASSIKE
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est Style
FORMES SIMPLES SQUARE BANGLE IN BRASS WITH GOLD FINISH CELINE
OBLONG SLING GRAIN BLACK A-ESQUE
DOUBLE FACE COCOON COAT UNIQLO
ARKIN DENIM JUMPSUIT J BRAND
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BEAUTY IN BALANCE ARCHITECT Susi Leeton Architects + Interiors BUILDER Visioneer Builder LIGHTING DESIGN SLA & Adrian Pizzey PHOTOGRAPHY Nicole England, Felix Mooneeram & Emily Ward WORDS Bronwyn Marshall
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Photography This Page | Emily Ward Previous Page | Felix Mooneeram
A Camie Lyons bronze sculpture from Scott Livesey studio features alongside artwork by Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri on one side of the gas fireplace, with a Hemisphere bowl by John Pawson for When Objects Work on the other.
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R
eferencing subtle cues from its natured muse, Birch Tree House by Susi Leeton Architects + Interiors gently curves and
meanders around its site as a welcomed counterbalance to the vibrancy of the family life it encases. Sited on a generous allotment in Melbourne, Birch Tree House speaks to a lasting resonance, where the conjuring of a relaxed and emotive response is celebrated. Through a series of spaces that encourage a tangible engagement, curved and linear elements come together through a muted softness, carving out unique meditative moments within the greater whole, while embracing its landscape. Natural light and soft materials have been used to create an atmosphere of light and shade, with refined and tonal finishes. Considered subtleties of textural polished plaster and light oak timber flooring add warmth emphasising scale and an inherent cohesiveness, while contrasting elements of natural limestone and heavy flowing linen sit alongside each other as an equaliser.
Photography Felix Mooneeram
The Botolo by Cini Boeri for Arflex and artwork, ‘My Country’ (2006) by Sally Gabori offer playful colour and texture to the Marmorino polished plaster walls and limed oak floors.
Photography This Spread | Nicole England
The relaxed living area features the Paulistano armchair by Paulo Mendes Da Rocha for Objekto, Delano sofa by Pianca and artwork, ‘Thund Barramundi Story’ (2008) by Sally Gabori.
“As you continue into the public areas of the home, the exterior openings grow in size allowing unobstructed views of the water and surrounding landscape.” –Adam Jordan
The kitchen features the Macon Classic Lacanche in Deft Blue, coupled with the handmade Nazari Fes tiled-splashback from EARP Bros. Uccio leather stools by Daniel Vintage Loop Chairs Barbera for Barbera Design are tucked under by Willy Guhl in the the custom island. Art by Billy Benn Perrurle courtyard. and Piers Greville.
Photog Nicole E
graphy England
Photography Nicole England
As a calming and composed place of respite, that is also deeply introspective, Birch Tree House uses solid masonry to define the exterior envelope, while thin-framed apertures connect to the expressed arches of the surrounding pergola, adding a sculptural rhythm to the space. Discreet and nuanced, Birch Tree House modestly navigates its site with a refreshing curation of its many parts, bringing natural and sculpted elements with softer and unexpected pops of colour. Classical proportions and an innate softness underpin the resulting home, revealing itself through inspiration from how the spaces should feel and engage its occupants.
The Thonet Chair 20 dining chairs and Bronze Table by Daniel Barbera for Barbera Design create an informal dining setting by the landscaped outdoor space.
Photography Nicole England
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The deep blue Marenco sofa by Mario Marenco for Arflex punctuates the neutral palette.
Teal glazed handmade Bijmat tiles from EARP Bros. call on the home’s signature curves, together with Signorino limestone tiles.
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Photography This Page | Felix Mooneeram Previous Page | Nicole England
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BIJMAT FRENCH BLUE EARP BROS
ZELLIJ PAMPAS EARP BROS
TUNDRA GREY PIETRA STONE GALLERY
WHITE SMOKED ROYAL OAK FLOORS
GATHER CO. TERRACOTTA MALINA RECTANGLE DI LORENZO
MARENCO SOFA ARFLEX
SUSI LEETON ARCHITECTS + INTERIORS SIGNATURE STYLE
SALLY GABORI
PAULISTANO ARMCHAIR OBJEKTO
“Birch Tree House challenges conflicting notions of modesty and luxury in an understated manner. Reflecting generosity and gentleness of space was our aspiration.” – Susi Leeton
COMO PULL IN TUMBLED BRASS PITTELLA
3818 BERBER RUG LOOM RUGS
CLUNY ‘CLASSIC’ LACANCHE
SEE MORE PRODUCTS >
THE BEAUTY OF CHOICE CHOOSE FROM FOUR APPLIANCE STYLES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR KITCHEN DESIGN
fisherpaykel.com/styles
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Kitchen Compendium Explore the design of nine Australian and international kitchen projects and the designers behind them.
WORDS | Sophie Lewis
Design Niels Maier Project Rough House Photography Thomas de Bruyne
Photography Thomas de Bruyne
NEEDLE DELTALIGHT
SPANISH DINING CHAIR FREDERICIA
Rough House Limburg, The Netherlands
OXIDISED BEAMWOOD LAMINEX
Niels Maier
LAMINAM CALCE NERO SIGNORINO
Designer Niels Maier proposed an unlikely material to shape a half-timbered house kitchen in the hills of Limburg, the Netherlands. Described as ‘warm, solid and natural’ for the way it works with the raw timber beams and terracotta flooring, the patinated brass kitchen invites the owners to leave marks, adding to the earthen character of this historic home.
KAKOMI IH DONABE KINTO
GATHER CO. MALINA TERRACOTTA – RECTANGLE DI LORENZO
Keshaw McArthur co-founder Xuan McArthur Nguyen sees ‘space’ as a medium they work with to provide definition and direct flow – an approach explored in the Valley House kitchen. “Instead of approaching the kitchen as a moment within the home that looks to show off or stand out, we were interested in how it could have an understated character, yet still possess a quiet beauty,” Xuan says. A rethinking of fundamental parts, Keshaw McArthur challenged formality and dissolved boundaries between the kitchen and scullery to create a space formed on ‘pure function’.
Valley House Auckland, New Zealand
PIETRA GREY MARBLE PIETRA STONE GALLERY NUEVE (ETERNO) TONGUE N GROOVE
Keshaw McArthur Architects
KV1L & 500T1 KITCHEN MIXER VOLA
SERIES 9 | MINIMAL 60CM OVEN – 11 FUNCTION FISHER & PAYKEL
“We were always more interested in how it could have an understated character, yet still possess a quiet beauty.” – Xuan McArthur Nguyen
Photography Thomas Seear-Budd, Simon Wilson
Photography
y Aaron Leitz
Pearl Loft Portland, USA Jessica Helgerson Interior Design
ISSUE #40 / E XCLUSIVE F EATURE
True to the Pearl District in Portland, Oregon, known for its warehouse conversions, craft breweries and fashion scene, the Pearl Loft by Jessica Helgerson Interior Design merges bespoke design with an industrial setting. Initially debating whether or not to transform the rundown space, the owner encouraged Jessica Helgerson Interior Design to experiment with a minimalist palette and maximum detail. Cue the concrete sink and benchtop, soft-toned timber cabinetry and notable design pieces such as the Tulip Chair by Eero Saarinen that bring a ‘fresh and calm’ perspective to this transformed space.
HANGING LAMP N2 VALERIE OBJECTS
STONE GLASS SQUARE WHITE EARP BROS
TURA – DOOR PULL PITTELLA
SAN SELMO RECLAIMED AUSTRAL BRICKS
SAARINEN TULIP CHAIR KNOLL
SEASONED OAK LAMINEX
Hall 20 Sydney, Australia Smart Design Studio
Photography R
Romello Pereira
“Our approach to the design was to create an element that was monolithic and calm in form, yet tactile for enjoyed everyday use.” – Aaron Wooster
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MICROLINE 40/40 PENDANT + PROFILE DELTALIGHT
‘CONT’ CONTAINER, SMALL MICHAEL VERHEYDEN
KV1 KITCHEN MIXER VOLA
Smart Design Studio realised a slick and sophisticated vision in their boutique apartment building, Hall 20, not far from Bondi
MOAK BLACK SENSA
Beach. The design team sought high-quality, rigorous finishes to articulate a timeless, all-black aesthetic. “Our approach to the design was to create an element that was monolithic and calm in form, yet tactile for enjoyed everyday use,” head of interiors Aaron Wooster reflects. It’s this treatment, Aaron Wooster says, that creates a new standard for kitchen design outside of single homes.
TACCIA FLOS
ICONIC ST. LAURENT EARP BROS
SILK GEORGETTE SALVATORI
Photography Kasia Gatkowska
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DB11 House Amsterdam, The Netherlands
SNUG AS A BUG TINT
Framework Studio
ENNA GREY OAK IXORA
Sage green wraps the DB11 kitchen designed by Framework Studio inside a late 1930s home located in Amsterdam’s Oud-Zuid neighbourhood. The neighbourhood is known for its leafy-green streets, informing the layered materials that ensue; veined stone, eucalyptus green joinery and a muted Atollo lamp designed by Vico Magistretti, on a bed of classic parquetry flooring. 590V MIXER VOLA
ICE GREEN SIGNORINO
GRAND OAK CLASSIC – LIGHT OIL DINESEN
A VERY SERIOUS COOKBOOK ALISON ROMAN, FABIÁN VON HAUSKE, AND JEREMIAH STONE
CH56 BAR STOOL CARL HANSEN & SØN
Photography M
Matthew Walsh
Old Oaks Sydney, Australia Carole Whiting
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“ Clean and open, timeless, I wanted the kitchen to anchor the house and provide the foundation in palette and design direction for the rest of the home…” – Carole Whiting
DOOM TINT
Asked to update an uninspiring kitchen with an awkward footprint, designer Carole Whiting has let textures do the talking. The Old Oaks kitchen shares a spectrum of the designer’s signature natural materials; white-washed Larch panels, black-stained cabinetry, marble, as well as large-format porcelain and handmade tiles. “Clean, open and timeless, I wanted the kitchen to anchor the house and provide the foundation in palette and design direction for the rest of the POURED CONCRETE POLISHED CONCRETE
MORI SCONCE RBW
home,” Carole says. The butler’s pantry tucked behind conceals storage and appliances – except the built-in ovens.
LARCH ALBA ADMONTER
INAX SHIJIN YU RIN ARTEDOMUS
LINEA PERCH STOOL NIKARI
Middle Park House Melbourne, Australia Auhaus Architecture
Photography Derek Swalwell Styling Anna Fitzpatrick
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Auhaus Architecture lured light and greenery into their Middle Park
W40 ARCHED WINDOW METRO STEEL WINDOWS
kitchen, part of a double-storey extension onto a heritage Melbourne home. A deliberately stripped-back experience, founder Kate Fitzpatrick says they applied geometry and the consistency of natural materials to unite old and new. It’s a richly-toned backdrop to the new living spaces, featuring uninterrupted, veined spotted gum veneer and a robust concrete island at its core. “This simplicity of materiality reinforces the key formal moves and focuses attention on the period details in the front of the home,” Kate says.
GEO VACUUM JUG NORMANN COPENHAGEN
MAGMA 1& 3/4 BOWL SCHOCK
SPOTTED GUM 181.05 GEROGE FEATHER & CO
TUNDRA GREY SANDBLASTED PIETRA STONE GALLERY
YOKATO PULL-OUT KITCHEN MIXER BRODWARE
LK Residence Copenhagen, Denmark Danielle Siggerud
Photography And
ders Schonnemann
“It’s always a challenge to replace something as important as the kitchen in a new place in the house and restoration requires a careful balance between respecting heritage and adding originality.” – Danielle Siggerud
051 CAPITOL COMPLEX OFFICE CHAIR CASSINA
Facing a corner of Frederiksberg Garden, Copenhagen, architect Danielle Siggerud set out to establish a relationship between the LK Residence and the verdant outlook. “Our idea was to be grounded at kitchen level when looking outside, so we placed the
MARGOT CHAMPAGNE COUPE FFERRONE DESIGN
CALACATTA LUXE CDK STONE
kitchen a half-level below the dining area to create an even stronger relationship with the outdoor space,” Danielle says. Designed to feel like part of the furniture with all appliances concealed, the kitchen island functions as a worktop on one side and an informal bench setting on the other. Every element has been meticulously thought-through, down to the bronze backplate on the top of each drawer.
BARLETTA OAK IXORA
YOKATO KITCHEN MIXER BROADWARE
SMOKED & BLACK ROYAL OAK FLOORS
Kooyongkoot Residence Melbourne, Australia B.E. Architecture
The famed 1930s Milanese House, Villa Necchi Campiglio, was a chief source of inspiration inside Kooyongkoot Road by B.E Architecture. Project architect Phoenix Wang says it’s one of the largest kitchens they’ve worked on, designed as a central gathering area for family and guests to share in meals being prepared. “Like the food production areas of Villa Necchi, this kitchen refers to older traditional references like the glazed wall tiles behind the timber shelves and painted timber Venetians of the kitchen‘s working pantry,” Phoenix says.
Photography Paul Babera
“We wanted the kitchen to be relaxed and informal but most importantly, we wanted it to feel more a part of the living room than a traditional kitchen.” – Phoenix Wang
DESIGN Butler Armsden PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Fletcher
Abey x est living Outdoor Living
Make the most of your outdoor living space year-round with an alfresco kitchen. Designed by Abey Australia for the Australian climate, the Alfresco sink and tapware collection is composed of marine-grade 316 stainless steel that can withstand harsh coastal environments. The range features a variety of sink sizes and three European-designed kitchen mixers. VIEW MORE ABEY PRODUCTS >
INHERENTLY AUSTRALIAN Mornington Peninsula House by Studio Esteta has a visual language that draws on the gently rolling landscape and distant coastal views. Resurrected from an existing residence, the home mediates between domestic familiarity and evocative design aptitude.
DESIGN Studio Esteta LANDSCAPE DESIGN Kate Seddon PHOTOGRAPHY Sharyn Cairns WORDS Tiffany Jade
Mid-century materials and finishes find their way into every space – with Studio Esteta’s signature crazy paving marking the entrance of the home and all of the bathrooms.
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B
ehind a dusty-silver brick facade echoing the surrounding gums, Mornington Peninsula House has largely coaxed its own interior evolution. Bookended by a master suite at one end and a
children’s wing at the other, the home’s heart is a light-drenched open-plan gathering space with expanses of glazing that take in the surrounding 39-hectare property. A raked ceiling has been unveiled, drawing light from the abundant windows and amplifying it. Bagged white recycled bricks are juxtaposed by spotted gum wall paneling and indigenous artworks that reside in harmony with the native surrounds.
The iconic Australian Featherstone Scape chairs appear in both the study and dining space. A Henry Wilson Surface Sconce works in the warm timber cladding and cork.
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The Cluny Classic Lacanche oven takes centre stage in the Pilbara Dreamtime Marble and spotted gum space, reflecting the client’s love of cooking.
The kitchen is central to the revival of the house. Situated at the heart of the home and oriented to maximise the connection with the family living space and the views beyond, the space is defined by form and material. The lowered ceiling height and cohesive treatment of spotted gum create intimacy while a honed Pilbara Dreamtime Marble benchtop hints at the hours spent rolling dough and leaning into glasses of red with family and friends. High-end fixtures fit within seamlessly integrated joinery while a butler’s pantry hides much of the paraphernalia that is traditionally part of a kitchen. The exception is a Lacanche ‘Cluny’ oven that takes centre stage in deference to the owner’s love of cooking. A significant element of Mornington Peninsula house is the landscaping by Kate Seddon. A composition of hard and soft scaping establishes a dialogue between the natural lie of the land and the garden itself through an absence of straight lines, with winding fence lines and a curved concrete bench that mimic the topography. A ha-ha wall preserves breathtaking views while creating a vertical barrier that allows cows to come all the way to the garden. This gesture represents the cohesion between interior design, architecture and landscape design elements, translated as a profound sense of place.
This quiet corner of the home features the Signal wall sconce by Workstead.
PROJECT Residence DC DESIGN Pieter Vanrenterghem
B ISSUE #40 / E XCLUSIVE F EATURE
THE BELGIAN LENS
We step inside four kitchens that epitomise material restraint and resolute craftsmanship that Belgian designers are renowned for.
PHOTOGRAPHY | Thomas de Bruyne WORDS | Lidia Boniwell
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ANNE-CATHÉRINE RAMBOUX Barn Leper
Anne-Cathérine Ramboux designed the Barn
Leper kitchen in Ypres, West Flanders to reflect
the Flemish vernacular in material and form. The Ypres Barn kitchen draws on bespoke
Rosewood cabinetry and Pierre de Varennes limestone to frame the rural landscape.
“On one side, the colours contrast with the rural Flemish landscape. On the other, they create a harmonious coherence with the roughness of the barn.” – Anne-Cathérine Ramboux
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LINEAR Kitchen Slimline Pendants
Barra d’oro Pendant By Mario Nanni
Orion Globe Light
By Lee Broom
Microline 40/40+ Profile Pendant By Deltalight
“ Timber exudes warmth without ever looking bland - that’s why we went all out using custom made wood in this project.” – Bram Couvreur, Founder, Maister
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MAISTER
Summer House Extension Multidisciplinary design studio Maister clad the kitchen in their Pool Pavilion project entirely in
custom-made timber panels. The full-height timber cabinetry transitions seamlessly into the triangular roof, creating a sense of openness, together with the 15-metre long glass sliding doors.
NATHALIE DEBOEL Knokke House Interior designer Nathalie Deboel’s occasional home in Knokke, Belgium calls on its coastal locale through sandy oak and warm grey tones. An integrated bench seat as part of the island bench creates symmetry in the kitchen and allows guests to cook and eat together in the same setting.
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NOTABLE Belgian Benchtop Accessories
Shallow Pots By Vincent Van Duysen
Tela Glassware Collection By Hay
Craft Mortar & Pestle By Normann Copenhagen
“We chose to link the kitchen and dining area together, allowing the owners to interact with each other while preparing meals, rather than being separated in different rooms.” – Nathalie Deboel
M MARIE STADSBADER Steel + Stone
Designed by Marie Stadsbader and realised by Belgian kitchen artisans Diapal, this
minimal Jabbeke kitchen walks the line
between functionality and aesthetic,
combining industrial stainless steel work surfaces with raw, textural travertine.
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CLASSIC Chrome Kitchen Mixers
Vola KV1 Kitchen Mixer By Arne Jacobsen
Obumex Kitchen Mixer
By John Pawson
Aboutwater AA/27 Tap
By Michael Anastassiades
MODE Gas Fireplaces exclusively available at Stoke Fireplace Studio. SYDNEY | MELBOURNE WWW.STOKEFIRES.COM
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Playlist
TURN UP THE HEAT Turn up the volume and start cooking with our latest playlist curated by Mark Richardson.
PHOTOGRAPHY Stuart Cantor PRINT Praiano, Amalfi Forever series
Listen now on Spotify or Apple Music
ISSUE #40
Windsor Architectural Hardware
Windsor Architectural Hardware has expanded its range of high-end brass hardware for the residential sector. The new NIDO collection unites simplicity and complexity in its designs. Sleek edges are embellished with raw texture, offering industrial elegance and a sensory experience. A key feature of the range is the addition of a series of on-trend knurled levers which offer a significant point of difference to the existing Windsor collection of solid brass door hardware.
www.windsorhardware.com.au sales@windsorhardware.com.au 1800 841 643
VIEW MORE WINDSOR PRODUCTS >
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WORLDS COLLIDE Architects Powell + Glenn and Sally Caroline Interior Atelier bring the best of the past and present together inside a Melbourne bayside home.
DESIGN Sally Caroline Interior Atelier ARCHITECT Powell + Glen STYLING Marsha Golemac PHOTOGRAPHY Sharyn Cairns WORDS Stephen Crafti
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O
riginally built in the latter part of the 19th century and extended by architects Powell + Glenn, the interiors are now beautifully ‘stitched together’ by interior
designer Sally Knibbs, of Studio Sally Caroline. “All the bones of the original were still there, but the house needed updating for a growing family,” Sally says, who took her design cues from both the home’s heritage fabric and the owner’s joyous and bold personality. While the original house was extended to create open plan living spaces, a new masonry-rendered wing was also added. The two-storey classic form with symmetrical doors at ground level and windows directly above, now overlooks the pitched slate Georgian roofline and the swimming pool and verdant garden by Myles Baldwin. Bespoke joinery, rich parquetry timber floors and sumptuous materials such as Verde Alpi stone, a deep green marble, was used for the island bench and splashback in the new kitchen. This marble also appears on the polished Palladiana floors of the ground level of the pool pavilion, with the children’s bedrooms directly above as part of a new build that is better suited to the site and the home’s orientation.
Insitu Palladiana flooring is a defining feature of the home. Artwork by Nickolas Harding.
Brass wraps the island, with a Verde Alpi stone benchtop and splashback, integrated Gaggenau appliances and Vola tapware. Olive green Diiva swivel stools add to the rich material mix.
Customised built-in joinery and individual pieces such as the desk in the study, provide a personal touch.
A Depadova Square 16 sofa, custom coffee table and Réaction Poétique side table by Jaime Hayón for Cassina.
Sally’s ‘brushstrokes’ feature a number of soft and muted tones, including deep wine hues, strong and soft shades of green and what she refers to as a ‘yellow-based green’, a citrus green for the carpets in the five bedrooms, including the main bedroom and dressing area. “Many clients wouldn’t have been as bold to go with these colours, but the owner was certainly up for it and wanted a point of difference,” Sally says, who kept most of the new contemporary living spaces white. Colour also defines the front formal sitting room and an adjacent study, located at the front of the house and benefitting from the original leadlight windows. A customised lacquered timber desk in an emerald green complements this sophisticated scheme. “We’ve kept all the original features, including the decorative ceilings and tall skirting boards. But we were keen to make this a home for contemporary living, not just a relic from the past,” Sally says.
Vintage clam shell wall sconces with brass backplates emanate a Parisian experience in the powder room.
ISSUE #40 / F EATURED HOME
The pool pavilion bar conjures a European holiday, featuring the Amalfi barstools by Janus Et Cie on insitu Palladiana terrazzo flooring.
The formal parts of the house, given over to the parents, feature a melange of green hues.
Design Sanders & King Project The South Melbourne Home Photography Dave Kulesza Styling Bea+Co.
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ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Where Architects Live: rosa coy george yiontis
WORDS Gabrielle Williams DESIGN Coy Yiontis Architects PHOTOGRAPHY Nicole England STYLING Swee Lim
L
iving in Paris fundamentally changes you. The way you dress. The way you live. And for Rosa Coy and George Yiontis, the husband-
and-wife team behind Coy Yiontis; the way you design. Years spent working with some of the most influential architects in Europe gave the team at Coy Yiontis the lived-experience of how to instil their refined design aesthetic into very limited space. The tall ceilings, the long, elegant windows, the luminous airiness that we all associate with a Parisian pied-a-terre are signatures they brought back with them to Australia. But their antipodean upbringing also infuses all of their designs, with sustainablysourced native timbers a key element of their signature look. When it came to designing their own home, that European apartment-living sensibility became essential, as the timber workman’s cottage that caught their eye was big on potential but very short on space. The heritage façade, painstakingly restored, creates a synergy between this beautiful home and the rest of the heritage streetscape. But that was about all that was salvageable as the knock-down interiors were too far gone, giving this architectural dream team carte blanche to create the perfect space for their family of six.
The Bend-Sofa by Patricia Urquiola. Large artwork by Rachel Coad, smaller work by Helen Kennedy.
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A reclaimed conference table and Thomas dining chairs by Metrica for SP01. Art by Helen Kennedy.
The home constantly has to work double-duty to accommodate this big family. A delineation between public and private spaces gives everyone their own as well as the freedom to have friends around without impacting on other members of the family. Fresh thinking is the hallmark; where space is reclaimed by the occupants, rather than being wasted in the provision of rarely used hallways. Traditionally sized rooms are either halved or enlarged, depending on the duty that is required of them. In the living space, the two-sided fireplace is a signature Coy Yiontis detail. Floor-to-ceiling bookshelves store their extensive library of books. A drop-down media system brings the entire family and friends in for movie nights, curling up on the BEND sofa by Patricia Urquiola for B&B Italia. Convention has been turned on its head in Rosa and George’s home. It’s an extraordinary design feat that is grand and intimate all at the same time. As the French would say, ‘Grande et petite, et très très intelligente.’
The hallway links the original front of the house with the modern, architectural rear. The natural river limestone flooring guarantees a warmth that is only enhanced when the eastern morning light streams in. The full-length banquette is a favourite hang-out spot for the kids.
A two-storey spotted gum timberclad extension was designed in response to restrictive planning constraints. The exterior greets the visitor who walks down the sideway to the front entrance housed at the back.
Elba marble adds to the expansive feeling of light and airiness in the parents’ ensuite.
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The master bedroom features angled walls and a spherical skylight.
Living the good life outside, that is the essence of Tribù. Nodi Sofa designed by Yabu Pushelberg | New Release Coming Soon 2021. Discover the latest outdoor collections by leading designer brand Tribù at Cosh Living.
Melbourne| Sydney | Brisbane | Perth www.coshliving.com.au
RETURN TO SIMPLICITY Adam Kane Architects have created a distinctive calm in an inner-city Melbourne home.
ARCHITECTURE | Adam Kane Architects LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE | Nathan Burkett PHOTOGRAPHY | Timothy Kaye WORDS | Emma-Kate Wilson
R
edesigning a Californian bungalow with a contemporary addition for a growing family, Adam Kane Architects set out to maintain as many features from the period home as possible, while ensuring their work remained sympathetic to the original character. Inspired by the insight he had through meeting with his clients in their existing home, Adam understood their clean, bright and tidy aesthetic with a simple minimal palette. “Everything was very ordered and had its place,” he says. This insight informed his vision, beginning from the outside, with the extension’s concrete render exterior. Inside, a refined material palette transcends the entire home, with polished plaster connecting the ensuite and splashbacks, while a white concrete aggregate floor flows effortlessly through the stone-coloured walls and floating white staircase. The grooved painted joinery in the kitchen conceals the walk-in pantry, fridge and linen cupboard, while the powder room mirrors the joinery unit in the living area, creating a consistent dialogue between spaces.
The kitchen features the Arrow pendant by Apparatus Studio – the same pendant Adam Kane Architects selected for their own studio. The pendant works with the Brodware Yokato tapware in aged iron finish.
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The Missing Chairs by New Works and custom rendered dining table by Carlier & Co.
The tonal living space features the Tufty Two sofa by Patricia Urquiola and the high-pile Bosco rug by Tribe.
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The master suite, a guest bedroom, home office, and laundry now lie in the original home while in the new minimalist cube, with the children’s bedrooms and a new bathroom, complemented by a second living space now upstairs. The open plan kitchen with a statement kitchen island bench in white marble alludes to the immersive serenity that fills the home. This area is framed by large, glazed openings that diffuse the boundary between inside and outside, with the living and dining space flowing effortlessly into the Nathan Burkett Landscape Architecture garden. The interior palette and landscape work together rather than compete; with the greenery lending vibrance to the pared-down spaces. For Adam, the Brunswick House reflects his philosophy of letting the design do the talking; where a return to simplicity honours the home’s materiality and form.
Surry Hills | Designer: Alexandra Brown Interiors | Stylist: Olga Lewis | Photographer: Pablo Veiga
DESIGN Ameé Allsop Studio PHOTOGRAPHY Glen Allsop WORDS Yvette Caprioglio
ISSUE #40 / MY SPACE
THE
POETICS
OF SPACE
New York-based Australian architectural designer and artist Ameé Allsop takes us through her Hamptons family home and creative studio. We discover what inspires her and how it informs her work and home life.
ISSUE #40 / MY SPACE
How is your space a reflection of you? Our space is a reflection of our values – quality time as a family, relaxed entertaining with friends and a space to cultivate creativity. When we notice certain patterns of our everyday life we make little adjustments in order to make things flow easier. When we have friends over, we make cocktails in the northeast corner of the kitchen and so recently we rearranged the shelves there to accommodate this growing passion. It used to have a mix of coffee cups and spice jars but now it’s taken on a new life. In moments of inspiration we can easily go to the studio since it is under the same roof, yet separate from the living. The way our studio is organised is always evolving with what we are working on. It has been rearranged three or four times since moving here, from photo studio to collaborative work benches to quiet corners.
Describe your design and interior style: I am motivated by the poetics of space. In the design process I tend to start with a material and imagine its possibilities in relation to form and go on the journey of reduction until it feels right. It’s an intuitive
Materiality informs your work; how does it play out in this house? I’m very conscious of how materials affect us - our little wooden house has a certain feeling to it. For example, it literally sounds different to how a concrete house sounds underfoot and therefore feels different – I can hear where the boys are playing from almost every room in the house.. and what they’re playing with! I love having a travertine stone coffee table because it sounds nice when I set my teacup or cocktail glass down. I love our thick wood dining table because it feels solid and warm to lean on and spend long dinners at.
Does living and working amongst your own design on a daily basis further inform your design process
process.
and creativity?
I tend to create spaces that are calm which I think is
Absolutely. I love being able to experience my pieces in situ,
misinterpreted as bright and white. I love warm, natural
and allow them space to breath and wear in overtime. It also
materials and tones. That is what drew me to our house. The
gives me opportunity to experiment with them – my two
exposed wood structure gives it character and richness but in
piece coffee table has been arranged and rearranged in all
a minimal way. It gives the space a rhythm and familiarity
sorts of ways across the living room and I think it’s important
that delivers a sense of calm.
that I experience it hands-on as opposed to theoretically.
Art by Glen Allsop
Which room do you gravitate to? The southwest corner of the house. It has the best light and views out to the woods without a neighbour in sight. We often watch for the local family of deer to roam through.
Favourite things? My Noguchi dining pendant light sculpture, travertine coffee table, a vintage Olivetti typewriter and etching of the Chrysler building gifted by my husband.
How does your workspace inspire you? It’s a work in progress. But I love having books and material samples around me. I’m on the hunt for a vintage wood drafting board but then I think I will be inspired to design a different studio space.
Which unifying elements do your home and workspace share? They are both an ever-evolving work in progress. Nothing is too perfect and nothing is set–in–stone. If we want to turn the couch around we turn it around. The same goes for the studio. They both morph into spaces that suit us in the season that we’re in, whatever that may be.
Where do you wind down? In winter, around the fireplace. In summer, the edge of the living room – all the doors open and we love to sit on the threshold between the living room and the deck as the sun rolls around.
What makes your home a home? The lives within it make this house a home. Whether it’s meaningful pieces that my husband and I found together overseas; or books that inspire us; or a cluster of carefully selected lego pieces that my son has arranged on the coffee table, mid-build; life and joy finds its way into the house through the lives that live here. Within that joy I think a space becomes a home.
Where natural texture meets enduring beauty
www.naturalfloor.com.au Paddington 02 9550 2066 Marrickville 02 9569 6999
Cammeray 02 9960 6921 Armadale 03 9964 9946
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Design LAYAN Project Light House Photography Peter Bennetts
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Library Find your next recipe inside our edit of favourite cookbooks.
JAPAN THE COOKBOOK NANCY SINGLETON HACHISU
MOTO: THE COOKBOOK HOMARO CANTU
AUSTRALIAN FOOD BILL GRANGER
STRUDEL, NOODLES AND DUMPLINGS ANJA DUNK
SALT, FAT, ACID, HEAT MASTERING THE ELEMENTS OF GOOD COOKING SAMIN NOSRAT
SICILIANO JOE VARGET TO
BROADSHEE T MELBOURNE COOKBOOK BROADSHEET
WHOLE FOOD COOKING EVERY DAY AMY CHAPLIN
DINNER AT THE CLUB: 100 YEARS OF STORIES AND RECIPES FROM SOUTH PHILLY’S PALIZZI SOCIAL CLUB JOEY BALDINO, ADAM ERACE
SEE MORE BOOKS >
Your design statement...
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40
KITCHENS THAT DEFINE DESIGN
To celebrate our 40th issue, the est living team has curated 40 kitchens that define a decade of design.
Design Smart Design Studio Project Indigo Slam Photography Sharrin Rees
01
NICOLAS SCHUYBROEK ARCHITECTS
EUROPE
MK HOUSE ANTWERP, BELGIUM
Photography Thomas de Bru
uyne, Claessens & Deschamps
02
OOAK ARCHITECTS
PATIO HOUSE KARPATHOS, GREECE
Photography Yiorgos Kordakis
03
Photography Richard Leeney
MCLAREN EXCELL
LADBROKE CRESCENT LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM
04
MAR PLUS ASK
GLOGAUER STRASSE BERLIN, GERMANY
Photography Piet-Albert Goethals
05
EMMA & DANIEL LEE
FULHAM HOUSE LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM
Photography Rory Gardiner
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06
NIELS MAIER
THE NEUTRAL HOUSE AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
Photography Thomas De Bruyne
07
VINCENT VAN DUYSEN
BS HOUSE ZWEVEGEM, BELGIUM
Photography Juan Rodríguez
08
JUMA ARCHITECTS
HH4 RESIDENCE SINT-MARTENS-LATEM, BELGIUM
Photography Annick Vernimmen
09
NORM ARCHITECTS
PH HOUSE COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
10
CAAN ARCHITECTS FREDERIC KIELEMOES & VANESSA CAUWE BELGIAN BARN KORTRIJK, BELGIUM
Photography Thomas De Bruyne
ISSUE #40 / F EATURED HOME
11
LILJENCRANTZ DESIGN
SIBYLLEGATAN STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN Photography Kvänum
THOMAS GELDOF & CARMINE VAN DER LINDEN
12
Photography Piet-Albert Goethals
PROJECT R BELGIUM
13
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JOSEPH DIRAND
PARIS APARTMENT PARIS, FRANCE
Photography Adrien Dirand
14
PIETER VANRENTERGHEM
RESIDENCE DD ADINKERKE, BELGIUM
Photography Tho
omas De Bruyne
15
SUSANNA COTS INTERIOR DESIGN
OXYGEN HOUSE EMPORDÀ, SPAIN Photography Mauricio Fuertes
16
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
THE MIDDLE EAST
PITSOU KEDEM ARCHITECTS
OLD JAFFA HOUSE 4 JAFFA, ISRAEL
Photography Amit Geron
home.liebherr.com.au
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Monolith - Cooling Redefined Monolith from Liebherr stands for a whole new generation of fully-integrated refrigerators, freezers and wine cabinets, based on over 60 years of innovation and German engineering. Keep your food fresh and protect your coveted wine collection.
Photography Nicole Franzen
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
NORTH AMERICA & CANADA
ATHENA CALDERONE & ELIZABETH ROBERTS ARCHITECTS
17
COBBLESTONE TOWNHOUSE NEW YORK CITY, USA
18
SCOTT & SCOTT ARCHITECTS
NORTH VANCOUVER HOUSE VANCOUVER, CANADA
19
MANDY GRAHAM
PALOS VERDES ESTATES LOS ANGELES, USA
Photography Jasper Carlberg
Photography James Brittain
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20
ALAIN CARLE ARCHITECTE
MG2 HOUSE QUEBEC, CANADA
OPTIMAL WINE CARE THE INTEGRATED COLUMN WINE CABINET PROVIDES THE IDEAL ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR PRECIOUS COLLECTION
fisherpaykel.com
21
FLACK STUDIO
ELMORE HOMESTEAD COUNTRY VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA
AUSTRALIA
Photography
A
Sharyn Cairns
22
MATHIESON ARCHITECTS
RED HILL HOUSE CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA
Photography Romello Pereira
23
TEMPLETON ARCHITECTURE
LITTLE PARNDON MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Sharyn Cairns
SMART DESIGN STUDIO
24
INDIGO SLAM SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
Photography Sharrin Rees
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
25
MADELEINE BLANCHFIELD ARCHITECTS
COOGEE HOUSE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
Photography Robert Walsh
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
26
RITZ & GHOUGASSIAN
EDSALL STREET MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Tom Blachford
27
ROB MILLS ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS
ARMADALE HOUSE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Mark Roper
Photography
y Prue Ruscoe
28
LUIGI ROSSELLI ARCHITECTS & ALWILL INTERIORS
HOMAGE TO OSCAR SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
29
HECKER GUTHRIE
Photography Shannon McGrath
TOORAK HOME MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
03
POLLY HARBISON DESIGN & ARENT&PYKE LINDFIELD SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
Photography Anson Smart
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
31
CARR
RED HILL FARMHOUSE MORNINGTON PENINSULA, AUSTRALIA
Photography Sharyn Cairns
23
BALDWIN BAGNALL
ANNANDALE HOUSE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Photography Tom Ferguson
Photography Felix Forest
3
ALEXANDER & CO
ILUKA HOUSE PALM BEACH, AUSTRALIA
43
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
KENNEDY NOLAN
CAROLINE HOUSE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Derek Swalwell
53
GEORGINA JEFFRIES
VICTORIA HOUSE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA Photography Felix Forest
63
STUDIO PRINEAS
LONGWOOD APARTMENT SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA
Photography
Chris Warnes
73
ROBSON RAK
SPANISH QUEEN HOUSE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA ROBSON RAK Photography Felix Forest
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83
B.E ARCHITECTURE
ST VINCENTS PLACE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Derek Swalwell
93
ROBERT SIMEONI ARCHITECTS
POWELL STREET MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Photography Derek Swalwell
40
LUIGI ROSSELLI ARCHITECTS & DECUS INTERIORS
HILL HOUSE SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Photography Anson Smart
the
detail The kitchen takes focus in our Detail edit. This resource curates quality materials,
fixtures and appliances to cater to how we live in our kitchens.
Product Vipp Kitchen Photography Anders Hviid
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Design K-Studio Project Villa Vora Photography Ståle Eriksen
THE DETAIL
Gooseneck Taps
YOKATO BASIN SE T BRODWARE
ARC MIXER TAP ZIP
590V MIXER VOLA
MINIMAX S KITCHEN MIXER VITRA GLOBAL
VIDO FLEXIBLE HOSE SINK MIXER PHOENIX TAP WARE
HALO PULL OUT KITCHEN SE T BRODWARE
1935 3-HOLE KITCHEN MIXER RVB
PROTON CONCEALED PULL OUT KITCHEN MIXER GESSI
PLUG SINGLE LEVER KITCHEN MIXER RVB
The elongated gooseneck profile unites form and function.
V I E W M O R E TA P S >
THE DETAIL
Bar Stools
RD BAR STOOL DOUGLAS & BEC
TRE MEZZO LEATHER UPHOLSTERY STOOL BIASOL
IVA STOOL GRAZIA & CO
BERTOIA BAR STOOL KNOLL
SPINE STOOL FREDERICIA
REA STOOL DEPADOVA
DEER ARMLESS BAR STOOL DE LA ESPADA
HIGH DOT STOOL FRITZ HANSEN
FONT LIGHT BAR STOOL MØBEL COPENHAGEN
Introduce supple texture and craftsmanship to the kitchen counter.
VIEW MORE BAR STOOLS >
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Design Madeleine Blanchfield Architects Project Tree House Photographer Anson Smart
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Design YSG Project Budge Over Dover Photography Prue Ruscoe
THE DETAIL
Drop Pendants
SHAPE UP CONE PENDANT LADIES & GENTLEMEN STUDIO
AKARI PENDANT 75A VITRA
CEILING LAMP N3 VALERIE OBJECT
MORI PENDANT RBW
INDI DOUBLE EXTRA-LARGE PENDANT ARTICOLO
STRING LIGHT CONE FLOS
HOTARU BUOY PENDANT LIGHT TWENTYTWENTYONE
SUL SOL VA PENDANT VIABIZZUNO
An atmosphere-enhancing pendant transcends shape and materiality. VIEW MORE PENDANTS >
TWIG 2 PENDANT APPARATUS STUDIO
THE DETAIL
Stone
PIE TRA GREY SIGNORINO
GRIS DU MARAIS SALVATORI
LAGOS BLACK HOME EARP BROS
CARRARA VENATO VICTORIA STONE GALLERY
ZAFIRO BLUE SURFACE GALLERY
COTE D’AZUR PIETRA STONE GALLERY
Materiality and form defined by nature.
VIEW MORE STONE >
TAJ MAHAL SENSA
ELBA MARBLE CDK STONE
MOLVENO BLANCO G-LUX
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Design Mim Design Styling Bea + Co. Photography Dave Kulesza
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Design Carole Whiting Project Tope Street Apartment Photography Shannon McGrath
THE DETAIL
Built-In Ovens
COMBAIR SLP V-ZUG
SERIES 9 | MINIMAL 76CM OVEN 17 FUNCTION FISHER & PAYKEL
PROFESSIONAL M SERIES SINGLE OVEN WOLF
70CM CLASSIC THERMOSEAL PYROLYTIC OVEN SMEG
SERIES | 8 COMPACT COMBINATION MICROWAVE OVEN BOSCH
PROFESSIONAL COMBISTEAM OVEN BERTAZZONI
BPX HANDLELESS ARTLINE PYROLYTIC OVEN MIELE
OVEN 400 SERIES GAGGENAU
45CM COMBINATION STEAM MICROWAVE OVEN BELLING
Integrated architectural ovens with a focus on function.
V I E W M O R E B U I LT- I N O V E N S >
THE DETAIL
Knobs & Pulls
CURVE PULL LINEAR STANDARD
R2012 FURNITURE PULL PIT TELLA
LEATHER BOUND PULL 03 MADEMEASURE
HUMBLE H03 AUHAUS
JULES FURNITURE KNOB VERVLOET
GALLERY DRAWER PULL THE SOCIETY INC
FURNITURE KNOB BUSTER + PUNCH
WRAPPED LEATHER SLIMLINE 02 MADEMEASURE
XX CENTURY FURNITURE KNOB PIT TELLA
Refined cabinetry hardware with enduring qualities.
VIEW MORE JOINERY >
ISSUE #40 / KITCHEN CULTURE
Kitchen
Architecture Cera Stribley Interior Design AV-ID Project Toorak House Photography Derek Swalwell
ISSUE #40 ESTLIVING.COM
