So, you have a tiny kitchen with nary an extra foot for a standard dining table. Take a cue from this Swedish kitchen and build in a pull-out table extension. Add legs (more on that below) and you've got yourself a sweet table for two!
As you can see above, this long, narrow-ish kitchen in Sweden doesn't have any room for a standard dining table, so instead the kitchen's architects designed an integrated table extension into the cabinets. When you pull it out, it turns into another work surface or, by hanging table legs on it, it turns into a tiny 2-person dining space. (Where are the table legs stored? It's difficult to tell, since the original page is in Swedish, but as far as I understand the translation, I think the table legs are hung on the wall, or stowed alongside the cabinet, and they just attach to the table. Seems pretty quick!)
Do you have any smart, stowaway dining solutions like this in your kitchen?
Related: Small Space Dining: Round Cafe Tables
(Images: Bo-laget)
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What an adorable and genius way to save space! Luckily we have at least a little dining area. :)
more importantly, where are the stools stored? Generally, the idea is if you don't have space for a table, you don't have space for chain storage, either.
I've been meaning to do something similar in my kitchen (rental); a counter top that rests on a butterfly support, and collapses when not in use.
The counter looks too narrow for the table to slide all the way in. Maybe the entire thing hangs on the wall and is interchangeable with a cutting board?
My aunt had her kitchen (in Ireland) renovated in the 80s and she ended up with a little pull-out table like this. It was disguised as a drawer, and when you pulled the handle out popped a long table a bit like this one, except my aunt's sort of folded up on itself concertina-style, and it didn't have any legs although it was very sturdy, certainly sturdy enough for a few people to sit and eat. I've never seen anything like it, surprisingly, I'd have thought they'd be more popular.
My guess is that those are hinged brackets on the legs and that they and fold into an inset in the table. Also, it is deeper than the counter, as @margobarr said. I think it just never slides in all the way.