Monday, 8 September 2014

Highend Kitchen Appliances

Do you need a purely functional kitchen? Or do you want a place to live where friendly entertaining family and friends? Do you cook a lot or very little? I plan kitchen (online) plane in parallel (face to face), U-shaped plan, Plan L, Plan G or plan with a center island, set the kitchen counter asked to respond to several questions about your needs and desires. And to choose the plan that best suits your situation. Of course, m2 and technical constraints must also be considered: it is not always possible to change the layout of your home by breaking such a wall to make a kitchen. It is also important to list appliances before launching. For example, if you want an American refrigerator, a wine cellar, a piano cooking or even a washing machine, additional space is expected.

To help you choose the perfect kitchen model, the most suitable for your home, home side went to the meeting of three experts - Xavier de Saint Jean, interior designer, Melanie Rossi and Charlotte Soissons Lenormand, both architects - you listent the specificity of the different types of plans open or closed kitchen.
The plan kitchen I (online)

In what case? This type of plan kitchen I is suitable for so-called "alley", both long and narrow kitchens. Note that for ease in the kitchen, you need a minimum of 1.80m in width (about 60-70cm to the work plan and 90cm for opening drawers and doors of the appliances to 1.20m to intersect two). "This type of plan I is ideal for open kitchens and small spaces, says Charlotte Soissons, architect. Kitchen area does not encroach on the area and the distribution lounge / kitchen is balanced."

The benefits plan kitchen I? The kitchen is easy to convert I: it is a line. The elements of standard kitchen so ideal. No need to find easy ways to decorate the corners and everything is concentrated at hand. Its clean configuration makes it an ideal arrangement when the kitchen opens to the living room. "The kitchen is almost forgotten in the living room," said the architect Charlotte Soissons. Melanie Rossi complete with a touch of humor, "in addition to no rotation is necessary to enter the cookware!"

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