Graphite and Coral Island Kitchen with 304 Stainless Steel Cabinet Bodies

The kitchen is arranged as a compact, highly legible sequence: a tall appliance wall anchors one side, the working run turns toward the window, and a coral island sets a clear centre. Daylight enters from the side glazing and catches the dark graphite planes without flattening them. Beyond the island, the dining table and chandelier sit within the same visual field, so cooking, serving and conversation remain connected. The restrained palette gives the room a quiet architectural rhythm, with the red island acting as a single, deliberate punctuation mark.

Graphite fronts keep the perimeter visually continuous, while the island introduces a warmer, saturated plane around the sink and preparation zone. The photographs show broad drawers, an appliance bank, a gas hob, a concealed hood and a stainless backsplash that reflects the under-cabinet light. Fadior's 304 stainless steel cabinet bodies sit behind the visible door finishes; the stone worktops and coloured fronts are specified separately. Together, the surfaces create a practical work triangle with generous landing space and a crisp, low-contrast edge detail.

Storage is read at several scales. A tall bank houses the refrigerator and built-in appliances; lower drawers keep everyday tools close to the hob; and the dining side adds a glazed display element for objects and serving pieces. The walkthrough also passes a dark media or display wall beyond the kitchen, showing how the same linear cabinetry language continues into the adjoining living zone. Nothing is over-decorated: the value comes from alignment, concealed storage and the way warm interior lighting softens the graphite finish at evening.

Fadior builds the cabinet bodies in 304 stainless steel, while the visible graphite and coral door fronts, glass display sections and stone worktops follow their own finish specifications.