Design Notes
Home is a word we use to describe the place where we can genuinely feel ourselves, that special place where we are surrounded by the things that reflect our personality and are ideally suited to our lifestyle. The size of our home can drastically vary from large spaces to limited square footage, which can require creative thinking on both ends, though small areas can present big challenges. Petite homes and apartments may need unique solutions to maximize their potential, but it is not impossible. Knowing a few helpful tricks and tips to make the most of your space means achieving a small but mighty space that provides you with everything you need to feel truly at home. It will also be a place where you don’t have to compromise style or function just because there is less square footage to work with, which is why we recommend working with professional designers; their experience with space hacks will guide you to the right use of your home every time.
Small Kitchen Design
The kitchen is a highly used area in the home, from cooking to coffee making, it is the one place that has something for everyone, which means several essentials need to be included, no matter the size. A sink, storage, and stove are at the top of the list, making them a priority when designing the layout. While it may seem like a challenging task, it is possible to achieve this goal with some well-thought-out planning. Begin with the basics, like the essential elements, and build from there. Do you need a full-range stove, or does a cooktop work? Often, a toaster oven can provide the solution to small baking or reheating needs, but it can be stored in a closet when not in use. Take inventory: how many dishes, pots, pans, mugs, and glasses do you need? Downsizing will significantly streamline your design for a smaller space. The organization will also play a vital role in maximizing your square footage, so be sure to incorporate items that make it easier to keep your belongings organized. Hooks and magnetic strips increase usable wall space, making it easy to hang multiple items like mugs, pans, towels, and even cutlery, leaving cabinets and drawers for other necessities. Additional floating shelves can also enlarge your storage capacity and add a bit of depth to the kitchen’s overall look. Small doesn’t have to mean cramped, and a good designer can assist you in creating a space that’s right for you.






Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking

