Covet

Six oversized eat-in kitchens that make a dining room redundant

By Jennifer Laing  | February 17, 2017 - 12:59PM
image

The eat-in kitchen of this five-bedroom penthouse condo at 29 East 10th Street (on the market for $10.250 million) features over 11’ ceilings and a working fireplace for chilly mornings">29 East 10th Street (on the market for $10.250 million) features over 11’ ceilings and a working fireplace for chilly mornings.

Sotheby's

Do you really need a dining room? Not if you have a kitchen large enough to seat the whole family—and then some. Here, six homes with eat-in kitchens that will do you fine. Just add a table and some chairs and you're good to go.

image
Credit

At 178 Eighth Avenue (listed at $6.75 million) in Park Slope, a five-bedroom, five-bath Romanesque townhouse features two large eat-in kitchens, including this one with La Cornue range, Sub-Zero refrigerator and Miele dishwasher, and offering plenty of room for a large table and chairs.

Meanwhile, this Federal-era home at 13 Pineapple Street in Brooklyn Heights (yours for $10.5 million) boasts a state-of-the-art country-style kitchen with a breakfast nook tucked under a bay window that looks the lovely backyard garden.

image
Credit
The windowed eat-in kitchen features of this four-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath condo at 120 East End Avenue (priced at $9.5 million) is outfitted in St. Charles stainless-steel cabinetry, Sub-Zero and Viking appliances, and accented with crystallized white glass countertops and marble floors.

image

Constructed in 1910, this 4,600-square-foot townhouse at 105 West 11th Street features a French country kitchen with a farmhouse sink, commercial grade range, and copper counters—plus plenty of space for a large table in front of a woodburning brick hearth.

image
Credit

Finally, at 3 East 94th Street, a six-story townhouse (for sale at $29.5 million) includes a large eat-in kitchen with a fireplace and banquette seating area, plus custom cabinets and cream marble countertops, a La Cornue five-burner stove, a Sub-Zero refrigerator, and not one but two Miele dishwashers.

 

Brick Underground articles occasionally include the expertise of, or information about, advertising partners when relevant to the story. We will never promote an advertiser's product without making the relationship clear to our readers.

topics: