As successful furniture
shop in Cambodia construction
materials informed, to have a space that opens up to the
adjacent rooms and has a free flow, some major structures need to be altered.
The featured kitchen is
a case in point where three small, confined, and dark rooms were removed to
create a larger space that suit the owner’s family. "We replaced these with a new,
larger kitchen and opened up a connection to the dining room at one end and
improved the egress to the rear garden at the other – making this an effective
circulation space," said designer Stephen Lawlor.
"We designed the cabinetry to finish short of the
ceiling," stated Lawlor. "This was in keeping with a residence of
this period and at the same time avoided highlighting variations in the ceiling
plane that floor-to-ceiling cabinets would have made more evident."
"Above all else, both the
owners have a great love of cooking and this galley layout ensures a close connection
between all the appliances and work surfaces," added Lawlor.
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