Industrial design is great, but nobody actually wants to live in a cold factory. The goal here was to take that raw loft aesthetic – brick, steel and concrete – and refine it into a space that feels warm enough to have breakfast in.
We didn’t try to hide the extraction; we celebrated it. A substantial, stainless-steel Westin canopy hangs over the 900mm Miele induction hob. It sits against raw exposed brick, proving that functional engineering can be beautiful. You won’t get cooking smells lingering in the sofa cushions with this set up.
We skipped the polished chrome. Instead, we used industrial bronze bar handles by Armac Martin and concrete Caesarstone worktops. The cabinetry features narrow-framed shaker doors with Crittall-style rails and reeded glass. It looks architectural, but the real benefit is the blur, it disguises the contents, so your cupboards don’t have to be Instagram-perfect inside.
This kitchen is packed with a full suite of Miele appliances, from the steam oven to the integrated coffee machine. It’s a professional-grade setup. Even the bar is stocked with Audemus Pink Pepper Gin, an artisanal brand that, like us, obsesses over the small details.
This is a bold look. You might not want the full warehouse aesthetic, but you might take inspiration from the handles, the brick, or the concrete. It’s a menu of confident ideas for the brave.
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