In 2021, I first learned about the term 'invisible kitchen'. It was also, coincidentally, the year Tim Burton sold his London home: The architectural masterpiece known as Eglon House. Designed by architect Chassay Last and Russell Sage Studio, the historic property in affluent Primrose Hill is a raw, industrial structure with ultra-contemporary bones – but no room showcases its splendor quite like the kitchen.
When Tim listed his home for sale in May of that year, I covered the story, and it was the first time I saw his 'invisible kitchen'. At the time, the term felt unbelievably futuristic, and now, four years later, it feels more accsessible, but no less inspiring.
