Fitted Kitchen Collection

A kitchen arranged and equipped by Heal & Son, Ltd. of London, 1942. Timber fitted cupboards and dresser. From Decorative Art 1942 - The Studio Year Book, edited by C. G. Holme. [The Studio Ltd

Honor Easton - The Kitchen In the house of Dr. Ian Campebell, 1940
Honor Easton - The Kitchen In the house of Dr. Ian Campebell, Pasadena, California (Architects, Erle Webster and Adrian Wilson), 1940

General Electric Company - The Kitchen, 1940. Designed for a house in the Town of Tomorrow at the New York Worlds Fair, showing porcelain-topped electric sink, range, cabinets and work surfaces

Kitchen scene, Warwick, Warwickshire, 1966. Artist: Michael Walters
Kitchen scene, Warwick, Warwickshire, 1966. A housewife attending to the cooking in her new kitchen. The kitchen is the new fitted American style with matching formica fronted doors

A Space-Saving Flat, 1935. A flat designed by Ian Henderson. From The Studio Volume 110 by Ralph Nevill. [The Offices of the Studio, London, 1935]

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Step back in time with these captivating images of fitted kitchens throughout history. From the meticulously arranged and equipped kitchen by Heal & Son, Ltd. Of London in 1942 to Honor Easton's portrayal of Dr. Ian Campbell's kitchen in 1940, these snapshots offer a glimpse into the evolution of this essential space. In 1940, General Electric Company showcased their innovative vision for the future with "The Kitchen, " presenting cutting-edge appliances that promised convenience and efficiency. Fast forward to Warwick, Warwickshire in 1966, where artist Michael Walters captures the essence of everyday life through his vivid depictions of kitchen scenes. One particular image transports us to a space-saving flat from as early as 1935. In this compact yet functional setting, every inch is utilized wisely to create an organized and practical cooking area. Walters' series on Warwickshire kitchens immerses us further into domestic life during the swinging sixties. With each painting exuding warmth and familiarity, we can almost hear the clinking of pots and pans as families gather around for meals or engage in lively conversations over cups of tea. These images remind us that while styles may change over time, one thing remains constant: the kitchen is truly at the heart of any home, and is a place where memories are made, recipes are shared across generations, and nourishment both physical and emotional is found. So take a moment to appreciate these glimpses into culinary history - they not only showcase how far we've come technologically but also serve as a reminder that no matter how advanced our gadgets become or how sleek our designs appear today.