This pretty cottage situated in a valley not far from Andover, underwent a major refurbishment. We were asked to design three back of house spaces, each with their own specific function, but that worked seamlessly together.
The utility space was extended with the addition of a larger back door, and double doors which opened into the kitchen. The scullery space leading from the kitchen links to a well organised walk-in pantry.

This back of house space is ideal for storing large kitchen appliances

The view from the kitchen through glazed internal doors to the scullery
Designing a kitchen for a traditional cottage can present challenges; low ceilings, wonky walls and a smaller footprint all have to be considered.
With this project our client wanted a walk-in pantry to store provisions, easily accessible from the kitchen, but still retain a large laundry area, plus storage for small kitchen appliances.
By introducing glazed internal doors, we optimised natural light throughout the spaces. Using a muted natural pallet throughout also enhances the use of natural light and creates a calm aesthetic to all the back of house rooms.

Beautifully proportioned drawers have been used throughout each of the rooms, while Joseph Giles Antique brass waxed handles look very effective against the pale cabinetry.
Caeserstone Frosty Carrina worktop is both incredibly durable and enhances the neutral colour pallet throughout the rooms.
The dark colour of the Everhot 120i range cooker forms a central focus to the design, and marries beautifully with the dark painted kitchen island and dark green cabinetry in the walk-in pantry.

Stunning dark green pantry with marble shelving and brass brackets

Little Greene Obsidian Green cabinetry with Joseph Giles antique brass handles

The client requested a drinks cupboard should be incorporated into their bespoke kitchen design as they frequently entertain friends and family.
Bi-fold doors let bottles and glasses be hidden when not in use. While the glass panel behind allows natural light to be reflected in to the space.
Below counter cabinets store glasses, decanters, corkscrews and other drinking apparatus.
