West of Main photograph Caption: The award-winning kitchen in the Oliver pops with deep green cabinets (Essex Green from Benjamin Moore). Photo by West of Main photograph
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Just off Trim Road south of Innes is a trio of model homes that display an impressive continuity — despite being built and styled three years apart.
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We take a deep dive into the world of two-tier kitchen islands and discover how interior designers are working with these bespoke islands in their projects and how they offer a myriad of work and social spaces in one piece of furniture.
They might be sized up in larger kitchens, or of more compact proportions in smaller rooms, but either way kitchen islands are an attention-grabbing feature.
Designing a kitchen is a complicated affair, this central room in the home needs to offer work, storage, preparation, social and dining space, and on top of all these demands it must be extremely functional and look beautiful.
What is a two-tier kitchen island?
When thinking about which kitchen island type is right for you, don’t overlook a split-level design.
A two-tier or multi-functional kitchen island is a bespoke piece of furniture that demands essential design consideration. Key details focus on varied heights,
