Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
Because of a lack of natural light in the atrium’s loft, de Giulio improvised new lighting techniques and created distinctive fixtures for the Studio.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
French-top ranges, like this one from La Cornue, have proven popular with visitors.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
Within the Studio, which is bathed in neutrals, artwork by children in collaboration with Chicago-area nonprofit Have Dreams adds splashes of bright color.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
Used throughout the Studio, European white oak creates a unified flow while patterns change from one vignette to another to artfully delineate space.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
De Giulio’s goal to inspire visitors to reimagine what a kitchen can be is apparent in the Viking vignette’s antique table console with German silver and silicon bronze detail.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
Many one-of-a-kind artisan pieces, including lighting fixtures, tables, sinks and cabinetry finishes were designed specifically for the project.
Photographer: Dave Burk Photography
De Giulio used some of his favorite materials throughout the space, including brushed stones, exotic woods and unique metal applications, such as German silver, stainless steel and silicon bronze.