A groundbreaking project that exudes elegance and good taste.
Mirror and iron doors
Kitchen that stands out for breaking lines and brimming with elegance and good taste. The mirror and iron hinged doors stand out, with a beta marble combined with oak. The floor is stoneware imitation wood. The interior of the furniture is made of oak wood.
Following the line of the black kitchen La Cornue of meter and a half, the furniture is lacquered in black framed with brushed steel. The bronze handles of the same La Cornue stand out. On the island all the faucets match the bronze of the handles and the framing of the hood, also from La Cornue. The Pot Filler also plays with this same harmony.
The exposed pantry is also made entirely of iron.
The La Cornue kitchen sets the style of the space.
In the kitchen area, the stainless steel countertop and stainless steel wall cladding give an industrial yet elegant look to the dining area.
Black stainless steel pantry
The exposed pantry is also made of stainless steel to match the aesthetics of the kitchen. All the cabinets with glass doors have interior lighting. Another particularity is that it opens on both sides.
On the other side, we have the panel of stainless steel appliances lined.
There are also some cabinets where the cleaning trolleys are stored for this area.
An ironer with stoneware parquet imitating wood
The ironing room, like the kitchen, has a stoneware imitating wood. The cabinets are lacquered in an off-white that brings warmth to the environment. The doors have screens for ventilation.
It also includes a space to wash the dogs with corian envelopes. Underneath there is a space for storing the dogs’ belongings.
The ironing board is located in the middle and has baskets to put the clothes ready for ironing.
Regarding the wooden ceiling painted in the same tone as the furniture, it brings comfort to this part of the house.
Laundry at the front door
Laundry has been engraved on the entrance door of the ironing room, a space that also has a small sofa next to the window.
