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A new floor plan improves a kitchen's visibility, while vintage looks clarify its style.
Knocking down walls made it possible to create an open floor plan that puts this kitchen in the center of the action and bathes it in natural light. An island buffers the work core from traffic without isolating the cook from family or guests in the adjoining rooms.
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I agree that these kitchens are not small by my definition; they look about the size of my living room. The ceilings are really high too; much higher than in my 1952 cape. That is a major limit, both visually and functionally.
3/19/2010 07:31:47 AM Report AbuseI agree with everyone these kitchens are not your small kitchens ina older home like the average joe has maybe thats a small kitchen in a mansion.
3/17/2010 09:24:07 PM Report AbuseI agree with the majority. Show me realistic small kitchens usually found in old homes. It seems to me that the pictures shown can only be done if you etend the house. How about working with what we have? Now there's a challenge!
3/14/2010 10:22:47 PM Report AbuseSlide 5 is so cool...where would one purchase that "new and improved" hoosier style cabinet?? Great idea for a "compact" kitchen prep center! Franki
3/13/2010 08:56:45 AM Report Abuseseriously??? this is your idea of a small kitchen? That's bigger than the kitchen in my ex in-laws house (which was 2500 sq ft mcmansion). even your galley kitchens are bigger than what's in my 1950's 100 sf split level. show me something in a 9 by 12 or 8 by 10 if you're talking small (or 10 by 10 like my last house had - scarily enough, that was roomier for work space than my 9 by 12)
3/9/2010 05:53:10 PM Report Abuse