Tuesday 18 July 2017

Kitchen Design Terminology explained!


The Kitchen Company is a reputable and seasoned kitchen design company in the UK.

With years of extensive industry experience, we continue to beautify kitchens throughout Yorkshire and other areas.

As your kitchen design Barnsley experts, we can truly spruce up or accentuate any new or existing kitchen.

From remodels to full installations, our kitchen design team is committed to excellence in all services.

Whether looking to add vibrant counter-tops, workstations, fixtures or appliances - we have the tools and expertise to turn your kitchen dreams into realities!

Understanding Kitchen Design Industry Jargon


When it comes to Barnsley kitchen design, we can customize or custom outfit any kitchen.

However, there are certain terms - within our industry - that only professional kitchen experts understand.

While we take the time to explain as many facets of the kitchen design process to our clients, it can be hard for them to fully understand each feature and what it entails.

So we have listed some kitchen design terms that you can familiarize yourself with - especially if planning to hire us to remodel or install any modern or traditional kitchen.

Contemporary

You often see and hear this word when it comes to kitchens.

Contemporary simply means modern in terms of kitchen designs.

This is the opposite of classic or traditional kitchens - and usually revolves around sophisticated, minimalistic or streamlined and centralized designs.

Cornice

Cornice is essentially a form of trim or accessory that frames the top of tall units - or wall units.

Cornice can be decorative for classic kitchens, or plain and simple for  modern kitchens.

Granite



Granite is a popular stone surface used on countless counter-tops and worktops.

While prone to staining, this material is very resilient and tough. It is also designed for durability and longevity - and can seamlessly blend in with any type of style, décor or kitchen theme.

High-line Cupboards

High-line cupboards do not have any visible drawers in the front.

Instead, there is one door reaching from underneath the worktop - down to just above the plinth.

High-line cupboards are closely related to drawer-line cupboards, and both are designed to give easy access to cookery, cutlery and plates.

These are but a few kitchen design terms that are utilised throughout the industry.



At, The Kitchen Company, we take the time to explain each accessory in great detail to our clients. This allows them to play a pivotal role in the kitchen design process - and allows us to meet their needs within time and budget.

For more information on kitchen designs and accents for Yorkshire - simply contact us today on 01226 297 949 or visit our website at: http://www.kitchencompanyltd.com

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