{"id":2295,"date":"2025-03-11T17:24:41","date_gmt":"2025-03-11T09:24:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/2025\/03\/11\/steal-this-look-a-considered-kitchen-in-an-east-london-townhouse\/"},"modified":"2025-03-11T17:24:41","modified_gmt":"2025-03-11T09:24:41","slug":"steal-this-look-a-considered-kitchen-in-an-east-london-townhouse","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/homeofmaterials.com\/nl\/steal-this-look-a-considered-kitchen-in-an-east-london-townhouse\/","title":{"rendered":"Steel deze look: Een doordachte keuken in een East London Townhouse"},"content":{"rendered":"

When couple Paul West and Michelle Bower began renovating their 1717 East London townhouse, they took on a full transformation of a basement kitchen. The kitchen they started with \u201cwasn\u2019t in good working order,\u201d Paul describes, so they enlisted UK kitchen design company deVol to see out their vision. Here we\u2019ve profiled the key elements, from paint colors down to cabinet hardware and pottery, that make up the moody, earth-toned look.<\/p>\n


Above: The kitchen was designed bespoke by deVol with wall cabinets from the Real Shaker Kitchen collection and the marble-topped worktable from the Classic English Kitchen collection. Photograph by Paul West (
\n@consideredthings) from Considered Things: A 1717 London Townhouse, Rescued from the Wrecking Ball.<\/span>
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Above: The couple sourced a vintage Welsh dresser to use as crockery display in the dining area. Photograph by Paul West (
\n@consideredthings).<\/span>
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Above: Original details that remain include Marmorino plaster walls and 200-year-old French smoked oak floors that were sanded and treated to expose the grain. Photograph by Paul West (
\n@consideredthings) from Considered Things: A 1717 London Townhouse, Rescued from the Wrecking Ball.<\/span>
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Above: Among the couple\u2019s collection of pottery, seen on the antique baker\u2019s rack at left, are pieces from Hasami Porcelain, Made in Cley, Pottery West, Jess Jos, and Skye Corewijn. Photograph by Paul West (
\n@consideredthings) from Considered Things: A 1717 London Townhouse, Rescued from the Wrecking Ball.<\/span> <\/p>\n

Materialen<\/h2>\n


Above: The walls are all painted in Farrow & Ball\u2019s Old White No. 4 in their Dead Flat finish.
Above: The deVol Shaker cabinets are painted in the Farrow & Ball x Liberty Archive Color Pantalon No. 221. <\/p>\n

Kranen en armaturen<\/h2>\n

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Above: The deVol Aged Brass Ionian Tap is $1,300.
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Above: The ceramic sink is from deVol as part of their kitchen design. For something similar, the Rejuvenation Frost Fireclay Single Kitchen Sink starts at $1,209. For more sink options, see our post 10 Easy Pieces: Apron Front Sinks. <\/p>\n

Cabinet Hardware<\/h2>\n


Above: The deVol Classic Handles in Heirloom Brass start at $95.
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Above: The deVol Standard Cupboard Catches in Bella Brass are $115. <\/p>\n

Verlichting & Meubilair<\/h2>\n


Above: The pendant lights above the worktable are the Original BTC Small Cobb Pendant; $525 at Original BTC.,

Above: The J52B Chair in black-painted beech is designed by B\u00f8rge Mogensen for FDB M\u00f8bler; $839 at Danish Design Store.
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Above: The dining chairs are the Ercol Originals All Purpose Dining Chair; $534 from The Fine Store.
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Above: The deVol Helen\u2019s Stool in oak with a brass foot rail is $460 from deVol.
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Above: The deVol Shaker Dining Table was designed in a size custom to the dining space. The table starts at $5,190 from deVol. It\u2019s one of the tables featured in our post 10 Easy Pieces: Shaker-Inspired Dining Tables. <\/p>\n

Accessoires<\/h2>\n


Above: The Labour & Wait Small Stoneware Storage Jar is \u00a328.
Above: The Japanese Straw Trivet is \u00a333 at Labour & Wait.
Above: The Labour & Wait Chopping Board is \u00a381. <\/p>\n

For more kitchens inspired by traditional English design, see our posts:<\/p>\n