When asked to renovate the featured kitchen, architect
Julian Guthrie decided to create a space that conveniently connect to the
living area but also can be seal away when not needed.
To do so, the architect divided the space into two parts –
the front entertaining and serving area and the rear scullery. The first part
consists of a Corian-topped island breakfast bar and a hidden appliances,
facilities, and silverwares behind two paneled sliding doors. The scullery at
the back is made of stainless steel to suit its pivotal role in food
preparation.
"The owners did not want a kitchen that was completely
shut off, because they like to entertain. Nor did they want cooking clutter and
dirty dishes on view in their living spaces. This design provides a large,
highly functional kitchen that does not detract from the appearance of the
spacious, open-plan living areas," said Guthrie.
"This kitchen is a
sophisticated centerpiece of the living spaces, because it is extremely easy to
keep clean and tidy," he added, as delivered by trustworthy construction in
Cambodia construction materials.
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