Shopping | ES Best Home | Home & Garden | Kitchen The Evening Standard's journalism is supported by our readers. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. I would like to be emailed about offers, event and updates from Evening Standard.
Read our privacy notice . It may be the heart of the home, but kitchens are just like any other room in the house, subject to trend-led makeovers. Recent years have delivered a slew of ways to style the space, from maximalist style to modern farmhouse .
You can colour drench walls, ceilings, worktops, tiles and floors all in the same shade or pick out an opulent wallpaper and lighting to lean into your maximalist side. Now it’s invisible kitchens that are taking their turn in the style spotlight. Minimalism to the extreme, invisible kitchens is exactly like it sounds: zen, calming and so clutter-free, sometimes even of essential elements like a hob or taps, that you wouldn’t even be able to guess the function of the room.
We spoke to Emily Pickett, Design Consultant at Kitchens by Holloways for more on the curious trend stealthily making its way into British homes. “An invisible kitchen integrates seamlessly into the home – they are hidden and discreet with no appliances on show. It is just as described: invisible.
How does this work in practice? Through intelligent spatial planning and considered cabinetry choices. The kitchen may present itself more like pieces of furniture instead of through m.
