Five cutting-edge kitchens that feature furnishings published on Dezeen Showroom
Dezeen Showroom in situ: the first instalment of our in situ series rounds up real-world kitchens furnished with products previously published on our Showroom section. This initial edition showcases residential kitchens that include tiles, units and seating by international brands, companies and makers. The following examples include a modular kitchen by Vipp within a rammed-earth The post Five cutting-edge kitchens that feature furnishings published on Dezeen Showroom appeared first on Dezeen.
Dezeen Showroom in situ: the first instalment of our in situ series rounds up real-world kitchens furnished with products previously published on our Showroom section.
This initial edition showcases residential kitchens that include tiles, units and seating by international brands, companies and makers.
The following examples include a modular kitchen by Vipp within a rammed-earth guesthouse in Mexico, and a kitchen in Antwerp clad entirely in dappled tiles by Palet.
Dezeen Showroom in situ is a new editorial series in which we detail real-life projects that have not previously featured on Dezeen, which include furniture, fittings and accessories listed on our Showroom platform.
The series sees us speak to designers and brands about their rationale behind specifying certain products for specific projects, out of all the possible options on the furniture market.
Read on to find out more about real-life projects where Dezeen Showroom products have found their places.
Tiles by Palet in Antwerp apartment, Belgium
Dutch custom tile brand Palet worked with Antwerp-based interior design studio Void to develop one of its signature two-tone tiles to feature in this kitchen scheme.
Void renovated the one-bedroom apartment, part of a high-rise block dating from the 1950s that is situated in Antwerp's Linkeroever neighbourhood.
Dark blue and green stripes arranged according to Palet's rain preset pattern complement and contrast with the red-and-pink marble already present in other areas of the interior. Their abundant use on the kitchen units makes them stand out in the otherwise scantly-decorated space.
"This is one of our favourite tile designs, featuring two subtly distinct oxidised glazes," Palet told Dezeen.
"The interplay between the finishes creates gentle variation and depth, giving the surface a dynamic quality that shifts with the light and viewing angle."
Find out more about Palet's tiles ›
V3 modular kitchen by Vipp in Todos Santos guesthouse, Mexico
Danish homeware brand Vipp specified its tactile V3 modular kitchen when commissioning this guesthouse in Mexico, constructed from rammed-earth.
Completed by local architecture studio PPAA, the residence's materiality is apparent throughout the interior, where its earthy aesthetic contrasts with the sleek metal units in the kitchen.
A freestanding tall unit containing an oven sits at one end, with a continuous sequence of units situated along the back wall.
"With the Vipp Todos Santos guesthouse, we were very interested in exploring the contrast between the engineering, precision and clean lines of Scandinavian design embodied in our newest aluminium V3 kitchen, and the more organic feeling, rawness and materiality of PPAA's architecture," Vipp co-owner and concept director Sofie Christensen Egelund told Dezeen.
"The tension between these elements creates a kind of harmony throughout the guesthouse that I feel works very well – a dialogue that is created between Mexican and Danish design traditions."
Rook stool by Ross Gardam in Montana Jewel residence, Australia
Chess pieces informed the design of this bar stool, realised in a choice of three different species of solid timber by Australian designer Ross Gardam.
A pair of Rook stools in American walnut with a black powder coat base and foot rests flank the kitchen island in Montana Jewel – a house designed collaboratively between Melbourne architecture firm ADDARC and local interior design practice Homeroom Studio.
Natural wooden surfaces abound throughout the interior, where they are complimented by simple, minimalistic silhouettes. The stools were selected thanks to their sharing of these two characteristics.
"The Rook stool by Ross Gardam was thoughtfully selected to complement this richly layered kitchen interior," Romy Dankner, founder and director of Homeroom Studio, told Dezeen.
"We sought a piece that balanced sculptural presence with minimalism – one that would echo the strength and linear precision of the cabinetry. These striking stools beautifully embody that vision."
Find out more about Rook stools ›
Tenon kitchen by Kongacph in Skodsborg house, Denmark
The kitchen in this Danish home features units crafted from solid oak with distinctively apparent joinery, created by Lithuanian brand Kongacph.
Clean lines and abundant storage characterise the Tenon kitchen, with the units joining an interior design scheme of neutral colours and natural wood textures in this space.
Kirsten and Thomas, who own the house in the Danish seaside town of Skodsborg, selected Tenon for its Scandinavian aesthetic, clean lines and capacious drawers.
"The kitchen blends seamlessly into the space with straight, clean lines and a sense of calm organisation," Kongacph told Dezeen.
"The pale oak tones offer a soft contrast to the home's dark interior beams – a balance of warmth, structure and Scandinavian simplicity."
Find out more about Tenon kitchen ›
Reflect kitchen by Jean Nouvel for Reform in Copenhagen apartment, Denmark
Danish kitchen brand Reform's steel-fronted Reflect kitchen helps to enhance both the natural light and functional aesthetic of this galley kitchen in a Copenhagen apartment.
The apartment is situated in a block built in 1938, and the remainder of the interior is designed in a similarly minimal and functional, yet bright and airy manner.
The kitchen units, designed in collaboration with architect Jean Nouvel, have a ribbed surface texture crowned by smooth stainless steel worktops, culminating in a practical yet streamlined appearance.
"We wanted an elegant, timeless and cool design with a sturdy and powerful materiality," said the apartment's architect owners.
"The design of the kitchen and use of materials affect the atmosphere of the space throughout the day, because it responds directly to the ever-changing daylight."
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