Kitchens · 6 ideas
Tudor Kitchen Ideas
Tudor kitchens belong to houses with half-timbering, steep roofs and tall chimneys, and the best outdoor spaces answer that architecture: herringbone brick and flagstone, low stone walls, hedges of yew and box, climbing roses and wisteria, and timber structures with the same dark beams as the house.
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About this collection
Tudor Kitchen Ideas, explained.
Tudor kitchens belong to houses with half-timbering, steep roofs and tall chimneys, and the best outdoor spaces answer that architecture: herringbone brick and flagstone, low stone walls, hedges of yew and box, climbing roses and wisteria, and timber structures with the same dark beams as the house.
Watch how each kitchen design keeps its geometry formal near the house and looser toward the garden. Save the compositions whose materials and colours sit comfortably with brick, stone and dark timber.
Tudor outdoor kitchens borrow the house's beams. Look for a dark timber-framed pavilion with a slate or shingle roof, a brick or stone counter base with limestone tops, a hooded grill or fireplace in the gable end, leaded-glass lanterns and a herringbone brick floor. Keep the appliances recessed so the timber and brick read first.
What to look for as you browse
- The work triangle — grill, sink and fridge within a few steps
- Ventilation: a hood, an open gable or clear sky above the grill
- Where guests sit relative to the cook
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