Icon - Arrow LeftAn icon we use to indicate a rightwards action. Icon - Arrow RightAn icon we use to indicate a leftwards action. Icon - External LinkAn icon we use to indicate a button link is external. Icon - MessageThe icon we use to represent an email action. Icon - Down ChevronUsed to indicate a dropdown. Icon - CloseUsed to indicate a close action. Icon - Dropdown ArrowUsed to indicate a dropdown. Icon - Location PinUsed to showcase a location on a map. Icon - Zoom OutUsed to indicate a zoom out action on a map. Icon - Zoom InUsed to indicate a zoom in action on a map. Icon - SearchUsed to indicate a search action. Icon - EmailUsed to indicate an emai action. Icon - FacebookFacebooks brand mark for use in social sharing icons. flipboard Icon - InstagramInstagrams brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - PinterestPinterests brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - TwitterTwitters brand mark for use in social sharing icons. Icon - Check MarkA check mark for checkbox buttons.
You are reading

Kitchen(s) of the Week: 9 All-Time Favorites in Brooklyn

Search

Kitchen(s) of the Week: 9 All-Time Favorites in Brooklyn

September 21, 2023

We’re revisiting our all-time favorite Brooklyn kitchens, from townhouses to lofts, big-budget to on-a-dime, architect-designed to DIYed.

Here are nine we love:

(Have a favorite? Let us know in the comments.)

The Crowd-Favorite Kitchen

this brooklyn kitchen by then fledgling shapeless studio was a reader hit when  17
Above: This Brooklyn kitchen by then-fledgling Shapeless Studio was a reader hit when we first published it back in 2017. Read all about it in Kitchen of the Week: A Closeup of Jess Thomas’s Crowd-Pleasing Brooklyn Kitchen. Photograph by Kate Sears; styling by Kate S. Jordan.

The Anti-Development Kitchen

would you guess this kitchen is in greenwood heights? photography by jen trausc 18
Above: Would you guess this kitchen is in Greenwood Heights? Photography by Jen Trausch, unless noted, courtesy of FABR Studio + Workshop, from The Anti-White-Box Development: A World’s Apart Brooklyn Townhouse Reinvention.

The Budget Kitchen

one of the scrappiest, most inventive kitchens we&#8\2\17;ve seen is this o 19
Above: One of the scrappiest, most inventive kitchens we’ve seen is this one: A Two-Week, $1,000, 500-Square-Foot Rental Overhaul by a Design Student in Bushwick, Brooklyn. Photograph courtesy of Kristina Line and Anton Bak.

The Storage-Smart Kitchen

storage in city kitchens can be a challenge, but this one makes ample use of ev 20
Above: Storage in city kitchens can be a challenge, but this one makes ample use of every nook. Photography by Jonathan Hökklo, courtesy of Lauren Snyder and Keith Burns, from A Renovated Brownstone with Inspired Solutions in Bed-Stuy, Brooklyn.

The Minimalist Kitchen

minimalism—and a ledge for displaying dinnerware—wins the day in  21
Above: Minimalism—and a ledge for displaying dinnerware—wins the day in this apartment kitchen; see A Serene and Sculptural Kitchen in Brooklyn Heights by Shapeless Studio. Photography by Hagan Hinshaw, courtesy of Shapeless Studio Architecture & Interiors.

The Statement Kitchen

an airy double height kitchen—and statement light—makes an impact 22
Above: An airy double-height kitchen—and statement light—makes an impact in a Brooklyn extension by Elizabeth Roberts. Photograph by Dustin Askland, courtesy of Elizabeth Roberts Architecture & Design from Serial Remodelers Settle Down: A Brooklyn Townhouse Reinvention from Elizabeth Roberts.

The Shopkeeper’s Kitchen

sandeep salter of brooklyn&#8\2\17;s salter house redid her petite apartmen 23
Above: Sandeep Salter of Brooklyn’s Salter House redid her petite apartment kitchen with Ikea wood countertops, an under-sink skirt, and some old-fashioned charm. Take a look: A Modern Fairy-Tale Told in 800 Square Feet: Sandeep Salter’s Family Apartment. Photography by Jonathan Pilkington for Remodelista; styling by Alexa Hotz.

The Editor’s Kitchen

julie embraced the galley layout of the kitchen in her brooklyn heights apartme 24
Above: Julie embraced the galley layout of the kitchen in her Brooklyn Heights apartment, making the most of every bit of the small space (she even squeezed in a compact laundry setup). See more of the kitchen in Before/After: A Remodelista’s Refreshed Parlor Floor Flat in Brooklyn Heights, NY; photograph by Matthew Williams for Remodelista.

The Eclectic Kitchen

event designer david stark&#8\2\17;s brooklyn heights kitchen is filled wit 25
Above: Event designer David Stark’s Brooklyn Heights kitchen is filled with vintage finds, from furniture to tableware; see Kitchen of the Week: 11 Genius Ideas to Steal from David Stark’s Brooklyn Heights Kitchen. Photography by Heidi’s Bridge for Remodelista.

For advice for kitchens large and small, see

(Visited 15,288 times, 1 visits today)
You need to login or register to view and manage your bookmarks.

Frequently asked questions

What is Remodelista?

Remodelista is a website that provides inspiration and resources for home remodeling and design projects. It features articles, photos, and product recommendations from professionals in the industry.

What is the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article about?

The 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article showcases a selection of beautiful and unique kitchen designs found in various homes across Brooklyn. It highlights different styles, materials, and layouts to inspire readers who are looking for kitchen remodeling ideas.

Where can I find the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article?

You can find the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article on Remodelista's website. The direct link to the article is: https://www.remodelista.com/posts/favorite-brooklyn-kitchens/

Can I get detailed information about each kitchen featured in the article?

Yes, in the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article, you will find descriptions and accompanying photos of each kitchen. The article provides insights into the design choices, materials used, and overall aesthetic of each kitchen.

Are there any tips or advice for designing a kitchen in Brooklyn style?

Yes, the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article includes tips and insights from the designers and homeowners behind each featured kitchen. It discusses the importance of maximizing space, incorporating industrial elements, utilizing reclaimed materials, and balancing functionality with aesthetic appeal.

Can I buy the products or materials showcased in the kitchens?

Remodelista often includes product recommendations and sources within their articles. If specific products or materials are featured in the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article, you can find information on where to purchase them within the article or by contacting the designers directly.

Can I save or share the kitchens I like from the article?

Yes, you can save or share the kitchens you like from the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article. Remodelista provides social sharing buttons, so you can easily share the article or specific images on various platforms like Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter.

Is the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article regularly updated with new kitchens?

As of now, it is unknown if the 'Favorite Brooklyn Kitchens' article is regularly updated with new kitchens. It is best to check Remodelista's website or subscribe to their newsletter for the latest articles and updates on kitchen designs.

Have a Question or Comment About This Post?

Join the conversation

v5.0