Friday, October 31, 2014

Conversation piece by Morgan Cronin



Provided by notable furniture in Cambodia construction materials, in a design, there ought to be one or two piece that bring out the visual statement of the overall design as the above kitchen’s proves.

"The island was designed as a table frame, and is more like a piece of furniture than a traditional island," said designer Morgan Cronin. "The surface needed to impart a hard, solid look. CaesarStone, which is 94% natural quartz, achieves this aesthetic. It also has a slight fleck similar to terrazzo, which suits the modernist style of the 1950s home."

"I wanted to create a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere. The subtle off-white colour of the Corian doesn't clash with the surrounding space. It is also smooth to touch and will still look good for years to come."

"In addition, using Corian enabled us to incorporate built-in sinks and a recessed draining area. It was a way to avoid having too many different materials in the kitchen."

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