This Tiny Manhattan Kitchen from the 1960s Felt "Abysmal" Until Its Space-Savvy Makeover
Briefly

Larry Fish's 520-square-foot apartment kitchen underwent a significant overhaul to address its original 1960s layout, which limited functionality and storage. Architect Drew Powers of DRYY STUDIO tackled challenges such as a structural wall that prevented an open-concept design to the living room. Utilizing surplus space from the foyer, they created a modern kitchen with optimized vertical storage, large pantry, and adjustable shelving while maintaining the abundance of natural light from the existing window.
"To be frank, it was pretty abysmal. The old kitchen was a tiny, enclosed room with a door that shut it off from the rest of the apartment..."
"It was impossible to open the kitchen up to the living room because the wall in between housed the building's gas riser, electrical riser, and structural column."
Read at Apartment Therapy
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