The Bristol Project
"This kitchen was all about creating a space that felt considered, timeless, and beautifully balanced. We combined classic mock-in-frame cabinetry with warm, natural finishes and carefully proportioned detailing to give the room a sense of understated luxury."
Hannah Mills, Co-Founder & Designer, The Devon Kitchen Company
Project Details
Design: The Devon Kitchen Company
Photographer: The Property Photographer
Installation: Alexander Johnston Bespoke Interiors
Described by The Devon Kitchen Company as a true labour of love, The Bristol Project saw a property transformed through a complete refurbishment and a beautifully executed kitchen extension.
Every aspect of the design has been carefully resolved, resulting in a space that combines traditional kitchen design with natural materials, bespoke cabinetry, and burnished brass hardware.
The Kitchen
Walnut features, classic shaker cabinetry and traditional detailing define the kitchen, while The Devon Kitchen Company’s bespoke 'Netherton' mock in-frame doors, painted in Farrow & Ball's Drop Cloth and Pantalon, create a soft and balanced palette.
Throughout the space, our Fleur and Greenwich collections in Burnished Brass introduce richness, contrast, and a sense of craftsmanship. From cup handles and cabinet knobs to pull handles and accessories, each piece has been chosen to sit naturally within the scheme, complementing the walnut accents and drawing attention to the clean lines of the cabinetry.
Hardware Highlights
The Bristol Project features a carefully considered combination of pieces from our Fleur and Greenwich Collections complemented by the Westgate Latch.
Together, they bring continuity across drawers, cupboards, pantry cabinetry and the kitchen island, while supporting the traditional character of the design.
These collections sit harmoniously with shaker cabinetry and traditional interior schemes, bringing warmth to everyday interactions.
The Burnished Brass finish brings tactile depth to the painted cabinetry, with subtle contrast to the palette while highlighting the profile and detailing of the joinery.
