Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • This week we highlighted everything you need to know about Egypt's new capital
    • MillerKnoll unifies its brands under one roof for Chicago Design Week
    • "Opera House of Insects" among students projects from University of Westminster
    • Brandon Haw Architecture completes two metallic skyscrapers on Brooklyn waterfront
    • Forgeworks uses cedar shingles to update 1960s bungalow in Bath
    • 30 Best Architecture and Design Firms in New Zealand
    • My Closet Island And A Battle Of Wills (Mom vs. Daughter)
    • Ateliers O-S Architectes draws on agricultural architecture for French gymnasium
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    • Home
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Decorating
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • More
      • Plants & Yards
      • Architecture
      • Design
    Home Decor DesignerHome Decor Designer
    Home»Architecture»Six kitchen interiors that use interesting materials
    Architecture

    Six kitchen interiors that use interesting materials

    Team_HomeDecorDesignerBy Team_HomeDecorDesignerMarch 5, 2025No Comments4 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email


    With the kitchen now the heart of the home, we’ve picked six projects to inspire your entries into our new Dezeen Awards kitchen interior category.

    Material choices can play a defining role in kitchen design, influencing both aesthetics and functionality. From rich timber cabinetry to sleek stainless steel surfaces, the right materials can transform a kitchen into a striking centrepiece while ensuring durability and practicality.

    With limitless options, the use of interesting materials, textures, finishes and colours offer designers the perfect recipe to set each project apart in its own way.

    Below, we’ve collected six kitchen designs that showcase a wide range of material finishes, all of which would make a stand-out entry into Dezeen Awards.


    East Village by GRT architects
    Photo by Nicole Franzen

    East Village Apartment, New York by GRT Architects

    New York-based GRT Architects added a functional yet attractive tiled countertop as part of the renovation of this apartment in the East Village.

    The eye-catching countertop contrasts with chequerboard mosaic tiles on the floor and white oak cabinetry.

    Find out more about East Village apartment ›


    Highbury Apartment by Holloway Li
    Photo by Edmund Dabney

    Highbury apartment, London, by Holloway Li

    Holloway Li added a shiny stainless steel kitchen with a curved splashback as a nod to London’s fast food shops to this apartment.

    Vibrant pops of orange and red colours feature throughout the apartment to contrast to the exposed plaster walls.

    Find out more about this Highbury apartment ›


    Brunswick Apartment by Murray Barker
    Photo by Benjamin Hosking

    Brunswick apartment, Melbourne by Murray Barker

    This 1960s apartment in Melbourne was remodelled by architect Murray Barker and artist Esther Stewart, who added an L-shaped green kitchen.

    A red marble tabletop with stove, oven and sink, as well as terrazzo flooring, complement the pistachio-coloured banquette seating, providing a charming nook for eating breakfast or dinner.

    Find out more about Brunswick apartment ›


    Walled Garden, London by Nimtim Architects
    Photo by Jim Stephenson

    Walled Garden, London by Nimtim Architects

    Nimtim Architects utilised a warm palette of materials to achieve an earthy quality for this townhouse extension in London.

    Introducing a skylight brightened the kitchen while retaining a serene and cosy feel through exposed brickwork, rough plaster and concrete floor.

    Find out more about Walled Garden ›


    Normandy farmhouse, France, by Studio Guma
    Photo by Maxime Delvaux

    Normandy farmhouse, France, by Studio Guma

    A rural farmhouse was renovated by Studio Guma, which created an open-plan kitchen to accommodates large family gatherings.

    The studio retained the original brickwork and timber throughout the kitchen, while introducing minimalist elements including a concrete counter, steel shelf and sliding glass doors that take advantage of the high ceilings.

    Find out more about Normandy farmhouse ›


    Curve Appeal, London by Nimtim Architects
    Photo by Megan Taylor

    Curve Appeal, London by Nimtim Architects

    Plywood partitions and cabinetry with arched openings were used throughout this kitchen renovation in south London.

    Neutral tones are prominent in this family kitchen, from handmade terracotta floor tiles and laminate countertops to sustainably sourced plywood cupboards that offer a playful yet innovative storage solution to create a tidy home.

    Find out more about Walled Garden ›

    Enter by 26 March!

    Have you completed a similar project? Find out about our kitchen interiors category alongside all this year’s categories here. Log in or create an account via our new entry platform to begin your entries.

    With less than four weeks to take advantage of our discounted early entry fees, submit your projects by 23:59 London time on 26 March to save 20 per cent.

    Click here for more information about Dezeen Awards and subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news. Plus you can always drop us a line at awards@dezeen.com if you have any questions.

    Dezeen Awards 2025 in partnership with Bentley

    Dezeen Awards is the ultimate accolade for architects and designers across the globe. The eighth edition of the annual awards programme is in partnership with Bentley as part of a wider collaboration to inspire, support and champion design excellence and showcase innovation that creates a better and more sustainable world. This ambition complements Bentley’s architecture and design business initiatives, including the Bentley Home range of furnishings and real estate projects around the world.

    The post Six kitchen interiors that use interesting materials appeared first on Dezeen.



    Source link

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleDecades of Flowers in Sharon’s Pennsylvania Garden, Part 2
    Next Article How To Style Your Bed The Easy Way (+ 21 Curated Pillow Combos)
    Team_HomeDecorDesigner
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Architecture

    This week we highlighted everything you need to know about Egypt's new capital

    June 14, 2025
    Architecture

    MillerKnoll unifies its brands under one roof for Chicago Design Week

    June 14, 2025
    Architecture

    "Opera House of Insects" among students projects from University of Westminster

    June 13, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    How to Shop for a Home That Won’t Be Upended by Climate Change

    March 19, 2025

    The “idea of limitless imagination” drove this year’s Design Miami

    December 10, 2024

    The Amazing Difference a Colorful Front Door Can Make (Plus, a Painting Tip for Painting Doors with Windows, and the Keypad Door Knob I Chose)

    January 7, 2025

    Dezeen Agenda features an electric version of Nissan’s 1980s Skyline GT-R

    January 9, 2025

    HDR creates “machine-shed” children’s museum in Omaha

    January 15, 2025
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    Most Popular

    This week we highlighted everything you need to know about Egypt's new capital

    June 14, 2025

    2024 Holiday Gift Guides – Ideas for Women, Men, & Kids

    November 24, 2024

    Exploring the Choice Between Interior Design Companies and Self-Employed Designers — AKIVA UK Affordable home Interior Design

    November 24, 2024
    Our Picks

    Venerable Magnolias at Hortus, Part 2

    February 25, 2025

    The 10 Best Sofas I Tested in 2024 as a Shopping Editor

    January 21, 2025

    Dezeen Awards China 2024 Designers of the Year winners announced

    December 25, 2024
    Categories
    • Architecture
    • Decorating
    • Design
    • DIY Home Decor
    • Garden Design
    • Home Improvement
    • Interior Design
    • Plants & Yards
    • Privacy Policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Terms and Conditions
    • About us
    • Contact us
    Copyright © 2024 Homedecordesigner.co.uk All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.