ELLE Decoration (UK)

IRREGULAR shapes

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Between the obligatory cabinets, countertop­s and appliances, a kitchen can quickly feel like a series of blocks, but the island is a brilliant way to experiment with a sweeping curve or sharp geometry. Asymmetric­al designs have a bespoke feel built in, while simple, streamline­d materials will highlight interestin­g forms to best effect. There are a few golden rules when it comes to creating a sense of equilibriu­m – a group of three pendant lights hung at different heights will feel as visually balanced as a row arranged in rigid uniformity.

 ?? ?? This bespoke walnut kitchen by French architect and designer Pierre Yovanovitc­h features glass cabinet fronts from Atelier Emmanuel Barrois and a striking back panel by ceramic artist Armelle Benoit. Price on applicatio­n (pierreyova­novitch.com).
‘Pilule’ glass pendants by
JMW Studio, £7,050 each,
The Invisible Collection (theinvisib­lecollecti­on.com). ‘Tractor’ counter stools, approx £1,070 each, Bassam Fellows (bassamfell­ows.com)
This bespoke walnut kitchen by French architect and designer Pierre Yovanovitc­h features glass cabinet fronts from Atelier Emmanuel Barrois and a striking back panel by ceramic artist Armelle Benoit. Price on applicatio­n (pierreyova­novitch.com). ‘Pilule’ glass pendants by JMW Studio, £7,050 each, The Invisible Collection (theinvisib­lecollecti­on.com). ‘Tractor’ counter stools, approx £1,070 each, Bassam Fellows (bassamfell­ows.com)

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