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...
-
SnoMaster: Raising the Bar on Braai Day Entertaining
There is something timeless about gathering around the fire. A warm summer evening. A beautiful orange South African sunset and the flicker of flames mirrored ...
-
Reflective Elegance Above: A Ceiling Feature That Dazzles
In a stunning display of contemporary design and meticulous craftsmanship, the ceiling of a recently completed restaurant project, Tambourine in Cape Town, has become a ...
-
Surface Stories: The Art of Mixing Colour, Texture, and Veining with Caesarstone
After years of pared-back minimalism, design is embracing its expressive side once again. The Maximalist Comeback is here and it’s redefining what it means to live ...
-
From Virgo Heat To Pisces Cool, Which Kitchen Is Yours?
Although no scientific research has yet proven that zodiac signs are irrevocably interconnected with a person’s mood and overall personality, at least most of the ...




