Structure, stripped to its skeleton
The design language of this kitchen begins with geometry — clean incisions that define the spatial frame without enclosing it. The island is lifted from the floor plane, its base resolved as an open volume rather than a solid mass. Cabinetry is treated with the same discipline: weight is a problem to be solved, not a quality to be accepted.
What results is a tension held in careful balance — the pull of gravity acknowledged, then quietly resisted. A cooking space conceived with the precision of a building, and the restraint of one that knows exactly when to stop.
Less mass. More presence.
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The 12mm Frame
A visible 12 mm frame, set to designer proportion. What it holds is the discipline of architectural volume — mass made precise, edges made clean.
The pull is solid brass, finished in gold. Not declared. Only felt. -
The Overhead Island
Suspended from above, the structure lifts the ceiling plane. Light enters. Air moves.
The 12 mm aluminum frame carries the same language — one proportion, held across the room. -
Integrated Worktop
Food-safe stainless steel, drawn thin. Resilient to impact, indifferent to moisture, unwelcoming to bacteria.
The hob and sink sit flush with the surface — one plane, uninterrupted. A stepped edge holds boards and tools. Nothing added. Nothing missed.
