"In Kevin Brost and Ian Hampton's Door County cottage kitchen that's 11 feet by 13 feet, there isn't enough room for the fridge. It's in the mudroom just a few steps away, though, and 'getting a few extra steps in is a good thing at a vacation home where you're treating yourself,' Kevin says."
"Kevin and Ian started with a kitchen that hadn't been updated in decades, and their goal was to modernize it while making it a functional vacation spot for friends and family. The stove and sink are still in the same spot, but there's now a bar-height table and a bench with drawer storage to seat several people."
"One under-sung virtue of unlacquered brass is that you can successfully mix pieces from different makers because everything will patina in its own way with time anyway, Kevin and Ian note on Instagram."
Kevin Brost and Ian Hampton transformed their small Door County cottage kitchen from an outdated space into a modern, functional area for vacation guests. The 11-by-13-foot kitchen underwent a complete renovation that included removing upper cabinets to create an airier feel, relocating the refrigerator to the mudroom to save space, and installing a custom ash wood table with a live edge and bench seating with drawer storage. The couple worked with architect Joy Shields to source materials locally and incorporated brass hardware details from Rejuvenation and Armac Martin. The renovation maintained the original stove and sink locations while accommodating up to six people, the maximum occupancy of the cottage.
Read at Apartment Therapy
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