Custom Kitchens
Our designers specialize in making custom kitchens that are extraordinary and affordable, yet functional. Let this kitchen gallery inspire you. There are various styles and features to choose from. Once you have a rough idea of what you will like, our designers can help incorporate those ideas into your home.
Traditional
There is a real sense of honesty in the design of the traditional kitchen. Its primary function as a place to cook and enjoy food is celebrated with the display of all kinds of functional pieces, such as shiny copper pans hanging from a rail, stacked china and clusters of glassware. Even herbs and vegetables have a place in the arrangement, dried and tied up with twine or piled high in a wicker basket. Every item helps to add unique character in a room that’s constantly evolving and is packed with personality. Even a pure-white traditional kitchen is far from clinical, thanks to hand-made objects and antiques which promote a sense of craftsmanship.
Modern
Open-plan, striking and above all inviting, the modern kitchen brings together the best contemporary design features to create a sociable and practical living space. The best modern kitchen design balances minimalist ideals with the practicalities of a multi-functional space. Clutter is banished behind glossy doors or hidden in deep storage drawers so it doesn’t disturb the pared-back effect, and a clever combination of materials, from timeless stone and wood to stainless steel and Corian, ensures the look is sharp rather than stark.
Contemporary
The contemporary kitchen borrows high functionality and streamlined surfaces from the modernist design movement, but its style often incorporates traditional ideas as well for a sleek but liveable feel. The list of details a contemporary kitchen can accommodate is endless; funky touches are welcome, and you're practically unlimited in colour choices. one thing that can wreck a contemporary look is clutter, whether visual (too many colours or textures) or physical (Countertops covered in knick-knacks). Stick to the 60-30-10 rule for colours: Sixty percent of the kitchen should be one dominant colour, 30 percent a secondary colour and 10 percent an accent colour.
