Traditional houses often are bounded by walls separating the entire kitchen from dining room and living room. The styles of life modern impose the need for open spaces that allow family interaction. By incorporating partial walls in the design of your kitchen, you will enjoy the best of both worlds.
Kitchen island and bar (breakfast)
The type most common partial wall in a kitchen is the installation of a bar or a kitchen island. An island works more like a part of the furniture than a thin divider, incorporating appliances, cooking plates, and counter space and place to sit. Also visually it divides a large kitchen and provides a focal point that can summon guests and family.
Eating area
You can also build walls to separate partial corner to eat in the rest of the kitchen. The kitchen and dining space remain connected visually, but the average wall provides some privacy to those who are seated. Weigh installing seats sidewalk surrounded by a curved partial wall to create a unique and cozy place to enjoy breakfast or dinner, suspending a hanging lamp over the table to accentuate the area.
Additional storage
A partial wall between the kitchen and the dining room or the kitchen and the room provides an excellent source of extra storage space. Build a wall with shelves built to store your favorite books, or invest in attractive boxes that can hold all your memories and various items for archiving on the shelves. Your belongings will be organized but easily accessible within the busiest rooms in your home.
Natural lighting
An additional benefit of partial walls, beyond the sense of community and promotes coexistence, is the fact that let more natural light into your home. Even a three-quarter wall height incorporating your kitchen cabinets can support some of the natural light entering from above, transforming a sordid and dark kitchen into a softly lit work space.
