European kitchen cabinets quality modern styling and business looks. On the cutting border of modern design and engineering, European kitchens have a propensity to be minimalistic and highly useful.
For a neat and open look, European kitchen design avoids surplus decoration. Crown molding, wood carvings, and raised panel door styles are hardly ever used. Tiny spaces can feel larger with less image inspiration, so the relatively flat surfaces of European kitchen cabinets can make small kitchens seem roomier.
Lots of European kitchens are more thick than their American Kitchen counterparts, and so European kitchen cabinets often contain accessories designed for proficient use of space. These accessories may include specialized drawer storage systems, pull-out plate racks, organized pantry units, lazy susans, and the like. The creation of European kitchen cabinets also yeilds most usable space, with very little wasted cubic storage.
Most resources in European kitchen designs are highly processed, including concrete, metal, plastic, and glass. Since these so-called "man-made" materials often feel stark, many designers will incorporate elements from nature including wood veneer and natural stone to bring some warmth back into the kitchen.
For a neat and open look, European kitchen design avoids surplus decoration. Crown molding, wood carvings, and raised panel door styles are hardly ever used. Tiny spaces can feel larger with less image inspiration, so the relatively flat surfaces of European kitchen cabinets can make small kitchens seem roomier.
Lots of European kitchens are more thick than their American Kitchen counterparts, and so European kitchen cabinets often contain accessories designed for proficient use of space. These accessories may include specialized drawer storage systems, pull-out plate racks, organized pantry units, lazy susans, and the like. The creation of European kitchen cabinets also yeilds most usable space, with very little wasted cubic storage.
Most resources in European kitchen designs are highly processed, including concrete, metal, plastic, and glass. Since these so-called "man-made" materials often feel stark, many designers will incorporate elements from nature including wood veneer and natural stone to bring some warmth back into the kitchen.
The 3rd image, with the round island is my design!
ReplyDeleteSee more images of it at http://www.kuche-cucina.com/blank2.htm
Thanks,
A. Ilin
Kuche-Cucina