Amazing kitchen extensions with steel-framed doors
Posted on 28th January 2021
Are you planning a kitchen extension but need some inspiration to get your project started? Then, you’re in the right place! There’s no doubt steel-framed glazing has become one of the most sought-after features in a renovation, right? I mean, steel-framed doors like the evert-popular ones by Crittall are everywhere, and what’s not to love?
From adding an industrial feeling to your space and allowing in plenty of natural light to cleverly acting as separating walls, steel-framed doors are a great choice to take your kitchen extension to the next level.
They’re a great option if you’re looking to create that cool, industrial look, but steel-framed glazing work so well in period properties too – mimicking the look of traditional sash windows beautifully.
Fancy some door inspo? Scroll down…
This Elemental kitchen by Mowlem & Co for the renovation of a Georgian terraced property in SW London is fresh and modern, yet timelessly sophisticated with classic touches such as steel-framed doors and elegant marble. Add interest to your kitchen extension with aluminium steel-framed French doors. This style of glazing from Fabco matches this industrial-style Roundhouse kitchen perfectly. Photography: Darren Chung.This sleek steel-framed glazing from Maxlight is great for an open kitchen-diner, to enjoy some sunshine, fresh air and garden views. Plus, the built-in banquette creates a nice indoor-outdoor link in this design by Eckford Chong. Photography: Chris Snook.Mowlem & Co, worked closely with the client to create this Legacy kitchen design that reflects the individual nature of the family home while maintaining an air of ageless elegance. The grand proportions of the kitchen are enhanced by these fully framed doors.The ceiling-high steel-framed glazing from Aspire Bifolds brightens up this kitchen extension and the natural light makes the colourful island and cabinets by Herringbone Kitchens stand-out even more. As well as the steel-framed glazing, the homeowners chose to add skylights to allow even more natural light to flood the kitchen. Photography: Malcolm Menzies.This custom blue lacquer trimmed in copper kitchen by Rotpunk works well with the matching pendant lights and polished Carrara surface and splashback from Neolith, plus the steel-framed doors open up the space. Metal-framed doors are ideal for indoor-outdoor living. The glazing from Fabco adds a fresh touch to this Victorian-home design by BLT Property. Photography: Matt Clayton.
You can never go wrong with floor-to-ceiling steel-framed glazing and skylights. You will have plenty of natural light throughout your kitchen, from the dining area to the cooking zone. The glazing from Clement Windows floods this kitchen by Evoke Projects with daylight. Photography: Jody Stewart.
The orange dining table draws your eyes through to the bespoke steel-framed glazing from Clement Windows and into the garden. A good tip is to add simple roller blinds for privacy once the sun sets. Photography: Malcolm Menzies.Use Crittall internal doors to keep that open living feeling, but still zone your cooking area from the dining spot, or even home office. This bespoke steel-framed glazing from Drury Casement adds a modern touch to the scheme by Abbey Joinery Solutions. Photography: Chris Snook.Separate your extension with help from indoor glazed doors, such as this sleek design from Maxlight, and create a contemporary kitchen with industrial finishes. Photography: Rachael Smith. If you are working from home, brake up your space with Crittall Windows steel-framed glazing to keep an open living feeling, but also enjoy privacy perks. Photography: Douglas Gibb.Enjoy the broken-plan perks but still allow natural light to travel throughout your home with steel-framed glazing or, for easy access, with glazed internal sliding doors. These bespoke doors by Architectural Bronze Casements fit perfectly in this glamorous design.Interior steel-framed glazing from Fabco separates the living area but keeps the kitchen open and light. Go bold and choose a ceiling-high design for a statement feature. Photography: Malcolm Menzies.
