6 ideas to design your open kitchen to living room successfully

At home, your kitchen is open to the living room. It is a layout that suits you well because you love above all sharing and you do not imagine a second preparing good dish while being cut off from the main living room. Only, you would like to find a transition a little more decorative and design between the kitchen and the living room. Discover our 6 clever design ideas for a kitchen open to the living room.

1.A bar-counter to eat on the way

To delimit the dining area of the living room, the bar-counter is a functional and practical solution. It is ideal for studios and small apartments that don’t have room for a proper dining room. So, if you want to give each room its true function and stop eating on the coffee table in front of the TV, opt for a kitchen with a bar.

A bar-counter to eat on the way in open kitchen

2.A central island to reorganize the space

At home, cooking is an integral part of your life and that of your family. Since you can’t push the walls to save space. Why not take advantage of this opportunity to install a central island? You’ll gain worktops, storage space, a dining area and you’ll finally have that demarcation between the living room and the kitchen that you’ve been dreaming of. Indeed, if you hate closed kitchens, you don’t like the feeling of cooking next to the sofa either.

A central island to reorganize the space
A central island to reorganize the space in open kitchen

3.An interior glass roof for an industrial decoration

This solution makes it possible to obtain a semi-open kitchen without losing any brightness. You have a view of your guests and the course of the meal while being protected from prying eyes on the dessert. Moreover, it gives a small industrial side to your kitchen, what more could you ask for?

An interior glass roof for an industrial decoration
An interior glass roof for an industrial decoration in open kitchen

4.An interior claustra for a design separation

If you’re getting tired of the fashion for industrial style glasses, the interior claustra. It is a kind of stylish and original privacy screen that gently separates spaces without dividing them at all costs.

An interior claustra for a design separation

5.A mix of tiled and parquet flooring to delimit spaces

Another more subtle possibility to mark two spaces. If you don’t want to partition or separate at eye level, you can play with two very different types of flooring, for example a tile/parquet mix or cement tile/waxed concrete, as you wish!

A mix of tiled and parquet flooring to delimit spaces in open kitchen

6.A false ceiling to highlight the dining area

The last possibility, which is very practical in the old one where the ceiling height is usually generous, is to install a false ceiling with a row of LED spotlights or industrial luminaires. The transition between the kitchen and the living room is resolutely design and the dining area is highlighted.

A false ceiling to highlight the dining area in open kitchen