The Live-In Kitchen, Studio Cinque Studio Cinque Industrial style kitchen
The Live-In Kitchen, Studio Cinque Studio Cinque Industrial style kitchen

Welcome to the living kitchen.

A space that goes beyond the kitchen and living concepts, blending pluralism and multi-functionality of architecture and design as one.

Two volumes are born as elements that define the space. The dark gray volume is a monolith which when subtracted brings out some of its functions such as appliances, seating area and the service entrance of the apartment. The silver volume rises like a floating body that extends throughout space. Horizontal and vertical metal surfaces add lightness and a daring character to the space.

The modulation of volumes and materials was given extensive thought and aimed to unify the elements as if they were born with the space. These volumes are highlighted by LED light strips, which elongated the space even more, giving a futuristic look.

The two entrances display unique features. The first entrance is a small tunnel built into the furniture, while the other entrance was highlighted with a bar that serves as a transition between the living space and kitchen.

The bar and the seating area (table and sofa in custom fabrics) integrate guests into the space and create a cozy and relaxed atmosphere. This area also has signature designer furniture—Nano dining table by Luia Mantelli , Mesh chairs by Jader Almeida and a mix of Beat Light Brass pendants by Tom Dixon .

This seating area was highlighted through the use of LED lighting and neon art. As a complement a striking contemporary canvas painted by artist Lou Borghetti can be found near the entrance.

All the equipment necessary to the perfect operation of the kitchen was discreetly arranged and integrated into the furniture. Stainless steel equipment with modern and bold design and the use of sleek stainless steel in horizontal and vertical surfaces added a touch of avant-garde atmosphere.

The laundry room project follows the same lines of the kitchen, transforming a utility environment into a discrete extension of the kitchen. A wall sticker by artist Leandro Selister rereads antique objects using pop language in various shades of gray, black and white. Multipurpose bags from designer Heloisa Crocco appear as an option for storing loose laundry items. A recycled oil barrel painted by Lou Borghetti serves as a laundry hamper and adds some poetry to the space asking what makes a house feel like a home. The living kitchen concept can be resumed as a space where contemporary architecture and design come together to evoke sensations and offer unusual visual effects stimulating the viewer.

Credits: Eduardo Liotti
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