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PART A — COMPLETED PROJECTS
Kitchen Atelier projects are added to this sheet as each kitchen is finished and handed over. Every entry gets a before-and-after view, a short client story, the kitchen size and the timeline.
ILLUSTRATIVE KITCHEN — LIGHT TIMBER FRONTS, WHITE TILE. STOCK PHOTO, NOT A KITCHEN ATELIER PROJECT.
PART B — WHAT EACH ENTRY RECORDS
01 BEFORE / AFTER
The room as it stood at the measurement visit, and the kitchen as installed.
02 CLIENT STORY
A short account of what the household needed the room to do.
03 KITCHEN SIZE
The layout and run of benches: straight, L-shaped, U-shaped or with an island.
04 TIMELINE
How the job moved from measurement, 3D design and approval to production, delivery and installation.
Use the same four lines as a checklist whenever you study a kitchen you like, here or anywhere else. Together they show what was built, for whom and in what order. See the six stages of how we work.
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PART C — BROWSE BY STYLE
Each finished project will be filed under the style it was built in. Start with the style that fits your home, then read up on materials and layout. Every Kitchen Atelier kitchen is made to measure in our own workshop in wood, stone and metal, and backed by a 10-year warranty.
01 MODERN
Clean lines, with wood, stone and metal in a contemporary look.
02 CLASSIC
Detailed cabinet fronts and warm timber finishes.
03 SCANDINAVIAN
Light, natural timber with a calm, simple look.
04 LOFT
Industrial: metal, stone and raw textures together.
05 NEOCLASSICAL
Classic proportions with lighter modern detailing.
06 MATERIALS
Cabinet fronts, benchtops and hardware in wood, stone and metal.
07 LAYOUTS & QUOTE
Straight, L-shaped, U-shaped or island, plus the factors behind an estimate.
PART D — READING A FINISHED KITCHEN
A photograph flatters. Standing in a kitchen, or studying one closely, three details show how well a made-to-measure room was drawn and built.
Follow the stone from end to end. Joins, the edge profile and the way it meets the wall show how carefully the room was measured before anything was cut. Pairing wood, stone and metal.
Look along a run of doors and drawers. The gaps should read as one even line, and the timber grain or lacquer should carry across the whole elevation.
Metal is where hands land every day. Check where the handles sit and how they suit the front. How they look in a photo matters less.
PART E — FURTHER READING
Every project here starts in the same place: a free measurement visit, then a 3D design you approve before production begins. These notes help you arrive with a clear brief.