Monday, November 17, 2014

Blurred lines by Gustave Carlson





Provided by notable furniture in Cambodia construction materials, designed by Gustave Carlson, the above kitchen’s pivotal motif is a light-filled space that has a visual connection between the indoor and outdoor.

"A walk-in pantry avoided the need for upper cabinets on the perimeter, allowing an expanse of windows to take in the hillside garden opposite." 

"I specified walnut for the cabinetry and island countertop to respond to the green outlook and to give the kitchen a furniture-like appeal. This look is a key feature of the design, as the kitchen is on show to adjacent rooms and an open loft space directly above. The ceiling under the loft and the baseboards are also in walnut."

"An Indian cupboard is a playful touch, and is framed in walnut to draw it into the design. Similarly, on the opposite wall, a nook for the coffee maker and the pantry entrance are fronted by two canvas-wrapped sliding panels. These are painted blue and silver and are also framed in walnut."

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