Double kitchen islands
Trends such as hybrid work definitely influence the home layouts. We see that more and more rooms are twice. In the kitchen, this means a shift towards two-island designs, as can be seen here in this La kitchen designed by Jeremiah Brent. They create separate areas for preparation, food and remote work of dishes.
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Sculleries and dirty kitchens
Other buyers of homes require hidden doors, integrated storage chambers and hidden work areas to reduce the visual disorder. Skulleries like this Memphis kitchen designed by Lindsey Black are popular, functional and stylish.
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Keep room
A cozy seating area near the kitchen, a keeping room designed by Emilie Munroe like this, is required thanks to social media. Kelly Ladwig, a global real estate consultant at Zeitlin Sotheby's International Realty in Nashville, says that she has made one of a handful of functions that makes Instagram popular. Where you may not have known that you asked for you: “Now my customers may want a walk -in scullery, a breakfast end or a keeping room,” she says.
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Beverages
Committed drinks centers increase entertaining at home. The options include mixology lounges, coffee bars and personalized wine cellars, such as this by Peach and Pine Desigern Chandler and Jeremy Quarles' Tennessee Home. Climate controlled storage is a must for luxury home owners who like to be hosts.
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Golf simulators
Play room
Millennials with growing families need more square meters so that their children can hang out with friends. Cinema rooms, swimming pools and increasingly play rooms like this house in North Carolina designed by Charlotte Lucas can make the house a place for buddies young and old to gather.
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Spa-like bathroom
High-end bathrooms are now competing for five-star resorts with heated soils, steam showers, inauguration tubs, aromatherapy systems and ultra-high-end materials for the ultimate relaxation experience. The ultimate luxury could be and be a hers bathroom, like this house in Beverly Hills designed by Jaqui Seerman. The shower can be seen here – on the “Your” page – is equipped in pink quartz, which is supposed to have natural healing and soothing properties.
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Infrared saunas
With an increased focus on holistic well-being, luxury houses now have specific wellness functions. Infrared saunas, meditation rooms, human-centered lighting and biophilic design elements create a sanctuary. This sauna-equipped oasis is the “its” side of the primary bathroom in the house drawn up by Jaqui Seerman.
Related history: The best outdoor saunas for your garden
Glass walls and retractable doors
Expansive glass walls and retractable doors, as can be seen in this house in this house in Sonoma, blur the boundaries between interiors and out, since the expansion of living space into nature remains a priority.
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Outer kitchens
Designers increasingly contain kitchens outdoors, dining rooms and living areas to promote social commitment and a connection to nature. Weather-resistant entertainment areas such as this outdoor kitchen designed by Lindye Galloway enable outdoor experiences all year round.
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Pickleball places
Edible gardens
This generation of home buyers wants to be more self-sufficient, and that also includes planting a garden or even better if you have an inheritance that is established and ripe for the selection. The greenhouse in this house in Nashville by the architect Erin Cypress by the architecture company Pfeffer Torode and designer Liz Bonesio makes farm-to-table dishes easy.
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Automated Smart Home systems
The fusion of luxury and technology is more outstanding than ever. An important concern for Gen-X buyers is to grab the most intelligent home you can find. “The automatic it is, the better it can do for you, the better,” says Dennis McCormack, broker and managing director of the prominent real estate Sotheby's International Realty. Integrated Smart Home systems enable homeowners, lighting, climate, security and entertainment with voice commands or mobile apps to control seamless comfort.
Solar collectors
Hybrid houses that have sustainable design features such as solar collectors, rainfalling systems and green roofs are becoming increasingly common. This town house in New Jersey by designer Elaine Santos and Mowery Marsh Architects has solar collectors and other characteristics that make it a passive house. According to Sotheby's International Realty Agents, environmentally friendly design functions help to reduce supply costs over time and achieve added value.
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