Free itinerant by Linda Brettler

"The existing kitchen had a U-shaped work area with a peninsula that effectively cut the kitchen in half. It felt chopped up and confined, and the peninsula blocked the view through to the outdoors from the adjoining dining room." said architect Linda Brettler of the above kitchen’s previous décor.

Delivered by trustworthy construction in Cambodia construction materials, to make the space has a free flow and much easier way to move around, Brettler altered the layout by pushing back the cabinetry to the walls while the island was placed in the central point in lengthwise direction. This allow circulation access around the kitchen become easier and faster.

"Because this is a 1920s house in an historic preservation area, we wanted to introduce a little more character through the detailing. Cabinets on the exterior wall have furniture-style feet with small arches. And the island, with its chamfered edges and legs like mini columns, also resembles a piece of furniture."

"The island is more highly lacquered for added durability and to create another point of difference," says Brettler. "And we chose a lighter quartz countertop with small embedded crystals that provide luminosity – the whole kitchen glows."