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Interior Design in Wilmslow

Around Hawthorn Lane, Wilmslow’s late nineteenth-century houses still show the care given to details such as bay windows and recessed entrances. Inside an older home, the features that give a room its character can also help decide how to arrange it. A kitchen should feel natural in that setting and work comfortably for the people who cook there.

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White kitchen with an arched window, integrated ovens and a herringbone floor.


Carter Manor and a kitchen for cooking and conversation
 

The owners of Carter Manor, a Grade II-listed home, wanted clearly defined places to cook and dine while keeping the two activities connected. Ingrid used a restrained white palette so the existing architecture could still be appreciated. An island with oak stools gives someone a place to sit and talk during preparation, while the dining table has a separate place of its own.

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Oak dining table with potted ferns beneath a sculptural wooden pendant.


Starting with how you use the room
 

When redesigning a kitchen, Ingrid looks at what happens between the sink, preparation surfaces, hob and table, and how people pass through while someone is cooking.

That early work guides the cabinetry, lighting and material choices. It’s particularly valuable when a room has an established shape and windows you want to make the most of.


Discuss your Wilmslow project
 

If you’re planning a new kitchen or a wider renovation in Wilmslow, tell Ingrid how you’d like your home to work. Explore Ingrid’s interior design services or see the other locations she covers.

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