
Delivered by
trustworthy construction in Cambodia construction materials,
per request, architect Melonie
Bayl-Smith has to make the presented kitchen a light-filled space despite its
location of the internal lock of the house on top of being barricaded by a
handrail.
Bayl-Smith then demolished an unnecessary wall between the
kitchen and the main circulation area to allow natural light to fill in the
space. "Just as importantly, removing the wall made the space work better
for the family," stated the architect. "There is now a real
connectivity between the kitchen and the rest of the house – people working in
the kitchen no longer feel shut off from the rest of the family."
"We wanted to introduce a softer feel," says
Bayl-Smith. "This satin polyurethane cabinetry in a light Spanish Olive
shade provides a very warm, welcoming aesthetic. It also complements a new Eco
gas fireplace in the living room."
The motif is also reinforced by frameless glass door that
divide the kitchen from the living space. "It also has a reflective
quality that helps to brighten the space, as do the glass splashback and the
front of the breakfast bar."
No comments:
Post a Comment