According to reliable
furniture shop in Phnom Penh construction
materials information, the featured kitchen has a bit of
Japanese flavor with its geometry as well as shoji-style aspect.
"These geometric elements fit with the owners' desire
for a kitchen with a very linear look and strong horizontal lines,"
designer Celia Visser stated. "They also wanted black cabinetry, but we
didn't want to create a black-and-white kitchen as such. And it was essential
that the design would not detract from the spectacular view from the main work
bench."
"The island cabinetry stops short of the wall, leaving
a gap beneath the bar top," continued the designer. "This helps
ensure the cabinetry doesn't overwhelm the space visually. It also means there
is space for extra bar stools – the owners wanted to be able to seat six people
at the counter."
"Everything in the kitchen was
designed to reinforce the square, linear look," added Visser.
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