Nancy Meyers's Best Kitchens in Movies

Town and Country Magazine said Baby Boom was ahead of its time—from its feminist message to its artisanal organic baby food—and the kitchen is on point as well. Sure, the pale blue cabinets lined in gingham are pure 80s, but the bowls of local produce and butcher-block island still hold up.

Town and Country Magazine said Even before Franck got his hands on the Banks’s house, it was the epitome of suburban chic. Unlike the sterile family homes that often grace the screen (ahem, Big Little Lies’ Monterey mansions), the kitchen is winningly cluttered with copper-bottomed pots hanging on the rack above the island and enveloping Windsor chairs around the table.

Town and Country Magazine said Erica Barry’s Hamptons beach house put Meyers’s kitchens definitively on the map. The oversize space is sprawling, with two islands, two ovens, and shelves laden with white porcelain; shopping bags plopped on the counter from local institutions like Zabar's and Citarella make frequent guest appearances.

Town and Country Magazine said Those pale blue cabinets return in Iris's (Kate Winslet) English kitchen, this time with a quintessential British coziness for The Holiday. Though too small for an island, the stainless-steel bar cart serves as a handy double. Naturally, the antique fireplace displays servingware.

Town and Country Magazine said Working with the same team for Something's Gotta Give (production designer Jon Hutman and set decorator Beth Rubino), Meyers took it up a notch in It's Complicated. The main character, Jane, runs a bakery in Santa Barbara, so her kitchen had to be first-rate. The ever-present island is upgraded to a floating marble counter, with rattan counter stools tucked underneath for a Southern California vibe.

Town and Country Magazine said To create the Brooklyn brownstone that belongs to start-up CEO Jules (Anne Hathaway), Meyers envisioned Park Slope-appropriate white subway tile, minimal open shelving, and muted steel-blue drawers (a new version of those stalwart blue cabinets perhaps?). Throughout the home, furniture and lighting by Brooklyn designers like Lindsey Adelman is on display.