Precision in every line, harmony in every material choice. This kitchen dining space embodies considered layout planning and refined detailing.
Featuring bespoke, specialist hand painted 202 design cabinetry, un-lacquered brass detailing and Arebescato Oro Verde work surfaces.
Working alongside @flowermichelinarchitects@baileyandjones@salvesengraham
In our Georgian townhouse project, the kitchen design was shaped by the home’s original architectural features.
A classic butler sink sits perfectly centred between two striking, full-height Georgian windows, complete with shutter leaves, a hallmark of the period. These details not only anchor the space in its historic context but celebrate the timeless elegance of the architecture.
Designed in collaboration with @studioduggan
Appliances by @gaggenauofficial@lacancheuk and @quookeruk
Captured beautifully by @dean.hearne
We designed the tall cabinetry to sit flush with the architecture, seamlessly integrating it as part of the room itself. This subtle approach brings a sense of calm and cohesion, allowing the materials and details to take centre stage.
The kitchen features bespoke in-frame solid oak shaker cabinetry, finished in a hand-applied sand grey stain with a specialist hand-decorated technique. Inside, solid oak dovetailed drawer boxes and coordinated accessories reflect our commitment to craftsmanship at every level.
Featured in @archdigest and @homesandgardensofficial
Interior Design @untoldinteriors
Photo @astridtemplier
Natural light pours through the bay windows of this London kitchen, illuminating the richness of the materials and the quiet restraint of the design.
A sculptural Calacatta Borghini marble island forms the centrepiece of the space, balanced by lime-washed oak cabinetry, aged brass detailing and softly layered textures throughout.
Designed in collaboration with @albionnord this kitchen blends contemporary craftsmanship with the character of the home’s original architecture, creating a space that feels both refined and deeply inviting.
In collaboration with @albionnord
Photography @kensingtonleverne
As featured in @elledecorationuk
At 202 design, our approach to bespoke joinery extends far beyond the kitchen.
Throughout this Hertfordshire home, each space has been carefully designed to balance function, materiality and atmosphere, from the warmth of oak and rattan dressing room cabinetry to a sculptural timber bar, a hardworking hidden pantry and a calm, considered boot room.
Elsewhere, bespoke shelving and architectural detailing bring depth and character to the formal living spaces, creating a sense of cohesion across the home while allowing each room to feel entirely individual.
Every piece is designed specifically for the way our clients live, ensuring beauty and practicality exist in equal measure.
Featured in @archdigest and @homesandgardensofficial
Interior Design @untoldinteriors
Joinery @202_design
Photography @astridtemplier
Glazed cabinetry introduces a sense of openness within a kitchen, balancing storage with display and allowing materials and objects to become part of the overall composition.
Whether using clear glass for a lighter, more classic feel, or reeded glass for added texture and softness, glazed cabinets help break up solid runs of joinery and bring depth to the space. Internal lighting further enhances the effect, creating warmth and drawing attention to carefully considered details within.
A subtle design choice, but one that can completely change the character of a kitchen.
There’s a softness to this kitchen that comes from the interplay of shape, tone and natural material.
Arched detailing to the island introduces a gentle architectural language, echoed by the glazed wall cabinetry above. Honed Bianco Fantastico marble brings movement and texture across the surfaces, while warm timber and hand-painted finishes keep the space feeling grounded and inviting.
Designed not just to function beautifully, but to create a calm backdrop for everyday life.
Interior Designer @theaspeke
Bespoke Kitchen @202_design
Photography @michaelsinclair
Architect @morehenarchitects
Construction @thornhillshann
Incorporating @gaggenauofficial@quookeruk@shawsofdarwenuk
Featured in @houseandgardenuk
25,000 followers, a moment to pause and say thank you.
To our clients, collaborators and community, we’re grateful to share these spaces with you. Each project is shaped by craftsmanship, detail and a shared belief in creating kitchens that are made to last.
Arches have a way of softening a kitchen, gently shaping the space without overwhelming it.
Whether introduced through cabinetry, doorways, architectural openings or within the island itself, these curved forms bring a sense of flow and balance, easing the transition between zones and adding quiet character to the room.
It’s a subtle design move, but one that can completely shift how a kitchen feels to live in.
We’re pleased to reintroduce Adam Peck, our Showroom Director and one of 202 design’s longest-serving team members.
Adam has been an integral part of the studio’s growth over the years, bringing a depth of knowledge, precision and calm oversight to every project he leads. His considered approach ensures each kitchen is delivered with the same care and attention to detail it was designed with.
Over the coming weeks, we’ll be reintroducing more of the team behind the work.
We’re pleased to be featured in @homesandgardensofficial sharing our approach to choosing kitchen paint finishes.
As Tom Wicksteed notes, it’s not just about colour, the finish plays a key role in how a kitchen feels and performs over time. More delicate finishes can bring softness and depth, while more durable, specialist lacquers are essential for high-use areas.
It’s always about balance, selecting finishes that not only look considered, but are designed to be lived with every day.
Link to the article in our stories.
April in review, a month shaped by progress, collaboration and time spent refining the details that define each project.
From site visits and installations to moments spent with materials and suppliers, every stage plays its part in bringing a kitchen together. As we move into May, we look ahead to what’s taking shape next.
