Małgorzata Furtas designed the kitchen in the style of warm minimalism. The architect drew inspiration from the 1950s.
The open kitchen is located next to the living room
Photo: Tom Kurek © ZAJC
Balance of form and function
The kitchen was made to order. The furniture was finished with oak veneer with a brushed texture. The subdued color scheme brings stylistic order and harmony to the interior. The cabinetry was routed only on one wall. It hides household appliances and a passage to the pantry.
The built-in hides the passage to the pantry
Photo: Tom Kurek © ZAJC
Unique island
The open kitchen is adjacent to the living room. The border is marked by an island, which is also the most characteristic element of the arrangement. This part of the development stands out primarily due to its rounded ends and two round legs. Such a modern interpretation of retro roundness gives the kitchen a lightness. A work zone was located on the island. It provides plenty of storage space, also in rounded corners. This striking piece of furniture catches the eye, focuses total attention and is the main decoration of the kitchenette.
The rounded corners are designed for storage space
Photo: Tom Kurek © ZAJC
A journey through time
Małgorzata Furtas was inspired by the design of the 1950s, a style distinguished by the pursuit of an ideal form, combining interesting esthetic with functionality and ergonomics. Shapes, colors and materials characteristic of the mid-twentieth century got a new look here. The rounded shapes of the furniture add lightness and a touch of sophistication to the space. Flowing lines soften modern and minimalist elements. This makes the interior seem more welcoming, harmonious and inviting. In addition, curves and circles introduce a subtle play of forms and warmth.
The rounded forms are reminiscent of the 1950s.
Photo: Tom Kurek © ZAJC
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Compiled by:KATARZYNA SZOSTAK
