Tiny kitchen no window

Adding a yellow window frame to our cosy country kitchen to bring the sunshine no matter what the weather.

Good light can make or break a space, and unfortunately natural lighting is probably the one thing about a room that’s hardest to change. So when you’re faced with a space that has very few windows (or none at all), how do you cope? We’ve got some ideas. Multiply the light you do have. If you have a window, use translucent shades or sheer curtains for privacy, instead of blocking it with heavy window treatments.

Plants bring truly unrivaled detail into the home. Regardless of your preference — a hanging unit, a floating ledge, or a simple perch — allow the picture-perfect spots ahead to serve as the plant-spiration you need. #hunkerhome #plants #window #windowplants #hangingplants

Credit: Sarah Sherman Credit: Sarah ShermanSmall, enclosed kitchens have their appeal — but for a place like a lake house, meant for entertaining, a kitchen that can only fit one person comfortably is a no-go. In Sarah Sherman (@simply.sarah.home)’s 1968 lake cottage in Virginia, the kitchen floor plan was original to the the house. Translation: It was tiny, with a small pass-through window and a bar-height formica counter dividing the kitchen and dining space. Credit: Sarah Sherman

Show!

You might actually want to think twice about that work triangle.