According to reliable
furniture shop in Phnom Penh construction
materials information, designed by Fu-Tung Cheng, the presented kitchen
needed to be balancing in term of aesthetic in both old and new worlds.
"I was given free rein on this project and generally,
the kitchen has a modern, but not minimalist look. As it can be seen from the
dining room and family area, we gave pieces a warm, furniture-like appeal or
downplayed their presence. On the island, for example, the site-cast concrete
waterfall countertop has a tapered front edge that acts as a visual picture
frame for the koa wood inlay on the front panel. This design feature helps
integrate the unit with the living spaces."
"This makes the cabinets a pleasure to use – a feature
I refer to as emotional ergonomics – and gives more access to what's
inside."
"This kitchen has several
eclectic elements, so keeping everything in natural tones draws it together.
After all, in a forest, no-one says ‘There are too many leaves or stones here',
whereas a candy wrapper would stand out completely," added the designer.
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