St. Kongensgade Kitchen
Oxidized oak and marble
A kitchen in balance between dark and light – built in an attic apartment from 1836, with a view of the dome of the Marble Church. This customer stumbled upon a fixer-upper offer at a sublime address Now they have transformed the place into an updated two-story attic apartment with space for both the dark and the light. They have opted to have a sleek and functional kitchen built, which simultaneously complements the history of the building and the neighborhood.
Generous light is thrown into the kitchen through the skylight windows and down from the upper floor, which has an open and airy heavenly feel, all painted white. With plenty of light coming in, and thanks to the totally simple and minimalist design of this kitchen, it was possible to choose dark, oxidized oak for the surfaces. In a team effort with the exposed oakwood beams, the kitchen becomes an integrated part of this historical house. The result is a calm and forward-looking kitchen.
