{"id":2408,"date":"2024-07-26T23:09:49","date_gmt":"2024-07-26T15:09:49","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/2024\/07\/26\/trend-alert-9-kitchens-with-floor-to-ceiling-cabinetry\/"},"modified":"2024-07-26T23:09:49","modified_gmt":"2024-07-26T15:09:49","slug":"trend-alert-9-kitchens-with-floor-to-ceiling-cabinetry","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/de\/trend-alert-9-kitchens-with-floor-to-ceiling-cabinetry\/","title":{"rendered":"Trend Alert: 9 K\u00fcchen mit raumhohen Schr\u00e4nken"},"content":{"rendered":"

Noticed in some of our favorite kitchens of late: floor-to-ceiling cabinetry in lieu of wall-mounted, over-the-counter cabinetry (some with library ladders to access the upper reaches). It adds up to a cleaner look with multiple storage opportunities.<\/p>\n


Above: In a house in LA\u2019s Los Feliz, designer Tamar Barnoon reconfigured an outdated kitchen, adding a wall of cabinetry that conceals the fridge and other appliances (note the slots for cutting boards); see more at Kitchen of the Week: In Los Feliz, a Moody, Romantic Spanish Modern Update. Photograph by Laure Joliet.
\n

Above: A floor-to-ceiling armoire-like cabinet adds height and additional storage in a renovated kitchen in Oakland (see more at Kitchen of the Week: Aya Brackett\u2019s Hippie House). Photograph by Aya Brackett.
\n

Above: In a project by Frame, a design-led property firm founded by architects Nick Mansour and Hugo Braddick, all kitchen storage is concealed in built-in floor-to-ceiling cabinetry. See more at A London New-Build Inspired by the Iconic Maison de Verre.
\n

Above: In an open-plan kitchen\/dining space, Studio MacLean created a built-in cupboard for dishware storage; see Kitchen of the Week: A Simple System from Studio MacLean in London. Photography by Chris Tubbs, courtesy of Studio MacLean.
\n

Above: In a grand Parisian apartment, Camille Hermand Architectures modernized the kitchen with floor-to-ceiling built-in cabinetry. For more, see In Paris, a Grand Apartment Gets an Update for a Modern Family. Photography by Herv\u00e9 Goluza, courtesy of Camille Hermand Architectures.
Above: LA architects Annie Ritz and Daniel Rabin renovated their kitchen in Silver Lake to include a wall of cabinets painted pale pink; see more at Kitchen of the Week: Two Young Architects Think Pink in LA. Photography by Lauren Moore, courtesy of Studio Ritz Rabin.,

Above: In a Brooklyn kitchen, Elizabeth Roberts added a wall of cabinetry accessed via a rolling ladder from Rolling Ladders. For more, go to Brooklyn Revival: A Bright and Open Family House. Photograph by Dustin Aksland, courtesy of Elizabeth Roberts.
\n

Above: In a traditionally detailed kitchen in Norfolk, Plain English added a wall of cabinets, with the upper cabinets accessed via a library ladder. See more at Kitchen of the Week: The Plain English Power in Numbers Kitchen. Photograph courtesy of Plain English.
\n

Above: In a Brooklyn kitchen, Elizabeth Roberts designed a capacious, freestanding cabinet to accommodate the fridge; see more at A Warm, Minimalist Duplex in Brooklyn by Architect Elizabeth Roberts. Photograph by Dustin Aksland, courtesy of Elizabeth Roberts. <\/p>\n

For more kitchen trends, see:<\/p>\n