Design Notes
For countless decades, the kitchen has been viewed as a means to an end, where food was prepared and served. Today, it has become the central hub in the home, where achievements are celebrated and the day’s events are discussed. Floor plans have had to shift to accommodate the change, resulting in an open concept. This means that families can stay connected while in multiple areas of the home. While not as popular as in the 1990s and early 2000s, many families still choose this floor plan because they desire to stay close to their family and guests. Let’s discuss what elements are in this layout and whether it suits you.
Focus On The Focal Points
Multi-functional space is a great plus in a home, but it is essential that each space feels distinct, and that is often done through unique focal points. For instance, it might be the fireplace in the living room, the light fixture hanging over the kitchen island, and the beautiful art piece in the dining room area. By creating a focal point, each area can be its own space while still being connected with the other regions. This is a key to the function of the space.





Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking 
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking