The phrase "a kitchen next to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the location of a kitchen in relation to another room or area.
Example: "The house features a spacious living room with a kitchen next to it, making it perfect for entertaining guests."
Alternatives: "a kitchen adjacent to" or "a kitchen beside".
Throughout the 1930s and 1940s, Mr. Doolin, the founder of the Frito Company and the son of an inventor, experimented in a little kitchen next to his office in Dallas.
Instead of a large kitchen next to five servants' rooms and a servants' hall, there would be an eat-in kitchen off a family room, a home office, a laundry room and two bedrooms.
There's a soup kitchen next to the reinvestment authority parking lot and a methadone clinic nearby.
They are also building a test kitchen next to the 19th-century stable that is currently a dining room: 457 Court Street (Luquer Street), Brooklyn; (718) 403-0033.
The agents sleep in bunk beds, sharing meals in a communal kitchen next to lounges where TV sets are tuned to ESPN.
On a recent afternoon, Arrowhead made a delivery to the modern Kalmanovitz Library, placing bottled water in a fully-outfitted kitchen, next to a working sink.
Jose Pablo Pascal, who fled La Dorada on Saturday to join his wife and five children in Ecuador, is now sleeping on the concrete floor of a friend's kitchen, next to a sack of potatoes and the refrigerator.
The brand also has a cookery school, in a purpose-built kitchen next to its craft bakery.
OUTDOOR SPACE: There's a deck and a hot tub off the kitchen next to a fenced-in backyard, and a front yard with flower beds.
The Cézanne hangs next to a metal nutcracker, an antique dolls' kitchen next to the Titian, and works by Picasso, El Greco, Renoir and Matisse hang alongside folk art native-American chairs, vases and toasting forks.
