In contemporary kitchen design, transparency, natural light, and a sense of ease are playing an increasingly important role. Forma, the latest collection from Corner, builds on the brand's signature language of soft, rounded forms and pairs it with an open, light-filled architectural frame.
© Corner
"Forma is a continuation of our exploration of rounded forms," says Konstantin, co-founder of Corner. "This design is also about how space can breathe and greet its owners."
A kitchen island made for connection
At the centre of the collection is a gently rounded island, interpreted differently from Corner's previous designs. It has been conceived as a space for natural interaction, a place to enjoy morning tea, to gather with loved ones, and to discuss the day ahead.
The smooth, curved lines give the island a warm and inviting presence, while the Dekton Nebu countertop brings lightness through its soft beige tone. Resembling stone with a subtle pattern, the surface feels both elegant and delicate.
"We wanted the island to bring people together," Konstantin adds. "It's a place that invites conversation."
A natural material palette with a Scandinavian spirit
The cabinet fronts are crafted from light oak veneer, introducing natural warmth and reinforcing the Scandinavian influence within the Japandi aesthetic. When combined with the Dekton Nebu countertop, the result is a refined palette that feels fresh rather than traditionally neutral. The blend of materials keeps the kitchen visually light and enhances its organic character.
"Our clients love the combination of wood and Dekton stone," says Yuliia, co-founder of Corner. "And the great thing about it is that it works beautifully with almost any pairing."
© Corner
A balance of display and discretion
Unlike the previous collection, Kyoto, Forma introduces a row of upper glass-front cabinets with soft internal lighting. These create a gentle, warm glow and provide a curated space to display dishes, ceramics, and everyday essentials.
More practical household items remain discreetly hidden. Gaggenau built-in appliances are fully integrated, and a dedicated appliance garage keeps anything visually disruptive out of sight.
"Functionality should be simple and unobtrusive," Konstantin emphasises. "Its purpose is to help, not distract you, during cooking."
Soft minimalism for everyday living
A rounded island and a curved tall cabinet form a fluid composition that ties the room together, creating an airy, bright, and harmonious space. Here, minimalism feels less rigid and more welcoming, defined by soft edges and seamless transitions.
"This collection is really about the quiet ways design can support everyday life," says Konstantin. "With this new kitchen, we wanted daily routines to feel calmer, more comfortable, and more intuitive."
More information:
Corner
Konstantin Miska, CEO
[email protected]
www.cornerrenovation.com
