A new kitchen in a restored 1959 house by Richard Neutra expands on the theme of the original building.
Low profile cabinetry and walls devoted to glass open this kitchen to the outdoors.
An extensively remodeled kitchen opens onto a family room that doubles as a film screening room.
Architect Todd Walker is a Modernist, but he realizes that for some people the style has an ascetic quality to it. So when he set about designing this kitchen for his small family, he wanted to achieve a space that was softer and gentler and, most important, didn't take itself too seriously.
For his own home and kitchen, Jack Hawkins, AIA, LEED AP, “wanted to see how small we could live.”
Joeb Moore, AIA, intended this white-and-stainless steel kitchen to both please and surprise.
The owner of this penthouse pied-à-terre overlooking the Atlantic Ocean uses it primarily to entertain business colleagues.
After two days of tough choices, the jury unanimously cheered for this “perfectly done” kitchen renovation in which “nothing [was] out of place.” The monoculture of cabinets provide ordered storage while disguising nearly every appliance. Stainless steel
A strong concept and refined detailing bring unity to this second-floor living space. The owners, a photographer and his wife, asked Jay Serrao, AIA, to create a lively kitchen, dining area, and living room that would flex for entertaining.
Unlike politics, architecture has second acts. This original kitchen was outdated, extremely dark, and cut off from the rest of the house, says Ralph Cunningham, but it's reincarnated as a light-filled space with a felicitous floor-plan flow.