Visual and texture intensity characterise a “layered” kitchen
A colour palette that draws on earth nuances guides the texture path of an island kitchen with refined details. Combining the table and the sink area in a multifaceted composition, the island builds a set of different shades and finishes
Applied vertically on the front side of the counter, Tuet – the first Deep Surface by Arpa®, here in the 4644 Caravella Light version – catalyses the eye. It gives both light to the surrounding dark environment and increases the contrast thanks to its “waves”. The surface’s alternation emphasises the intensity of the space and, accompanied by the sinuous shapes of the overhanging chandelier, creates a dynamic and contemporary style.
Contact: Max on Top
You might also like...
-
Luxury Finds for the Modern Connoisseur – Gifts Crafted to Impress With SnoMaster
Whether you’re looking for a gift that spells sophistication or adding a dash of luxury to your own lifestyle, our curated selection of premium SnoMaster ...
-
Neolith contributes to the natural balance of the planet
Neolith contributes to the natural balance of the planet through its products made from recycled materials. As explained in Neolith’s Trend Book, the future of ...
-
Hop Into the Outdoors: Easter Entertaining with a SnoMaster Twist
In South Africa, Easter is more than just chocolate eggs and roast lamb — it’s a celebration of connection, warmth, and the great outdoors. Whether ...
-
SodaStream 2025 Drink Trends: What’s Bubbling Up This Year?
The drinks scene in 2025 is all about elevated simplicity, bold flavours and sustainable choices. Whether you’re a cocktail connoisseur or a fan of sophisticated non-alcoholic ...
Visit SA Decor & Design on social media
