Islands are an essential part of any larger kitchen layout, increasing counter space, storage space, and eating space as well as offering a visual focal point for the kitchen area. Serving a variety of functions, they can be designed in a variety of different ways, with some incorporating stools or chairs, sinks, drawers, or even dishwashers and microwaves. To determine which elements to include and how to arrange them, designers must determine the main purpose or focus of the island. Will it primarily serve as a breakfast bar, a space to entertain guests, an extension of the kitchen, or as something else? And with this function in mind, how should it enhance the kitchen workflow vis-à-vis the rest of the area? These considerations, combined with basic accessibility requirements, necessitate that the design of the island be carefully thought out. Below, we enumerate some of the essential factors of kitchen island design.
How to Design Functional and Multipurpose Kitchen Islands
https://www.archdaily.com/937416/how-to-design-functional-and-multipurpose-kitchen-islandsLilly Cao
Fire Doors: How to Incorporate Them Into an Architecture Project
Fire doors are doors that meet fire resistance standards and can prevent fire (or smoke) from spreading through the floors or living spaces of a building, allowing people to evacuate safely from a fire.
https://www.archdaily.com/923419/fire-doors-how-to-incorporate-them-into-an-architecture-projectAudrey Migliani
Acute Intervention / David Stanley Architects + Romy Grabosch
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Architects: David Stanley Architects + Romy Grabosch
- Area: 80 m²
- Year: 2017
https://www.archdaily.com/887816/acute-intervention-david-stanley-architects-plus-romy-graboschCristobal Rojas