"Because this is a Georgian house, there is a formality
that extends through all the rooms on the main floor. Ceiling heights and
decorative mouldings are consistent from the entry hall into the living and
dining rooms. So it made sense to continue this detailing in the kitchen, which
can be seen from the dining room." said architect Anne Adams of the
featured kitchen’s revamp project, as delivered by trustworthy
construction in Cambodia construction
materials.
"The largest appliance was also the biggest
challenge," the architect said. "The owner wanted a 60in range, but
the subtlety of the interior design meant there was a risk it could dominate.
To avoid this, we placed it behind the island where it is partially hidden, and
added a custom shroud-style hood.
"The hood is fabricated from steel, but has been
treated so it has a patina resembling aged zinc or pewter. With its bands of
steel, it looks like a very old fixture that has been salvaged."
"We have taken into account the fact that the owners
love to entertain," added Adams. "There is a side door that can be
used by caterers, and the kitchen has been designed so it is easy for more than
one person to work at the same time."
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