the chimney on pyramid hood just ends there, your idea? - I plan on doing the same in my kitchen, but everyone tells me that it won't look right.....I like it! »
Futuro Futuro Kitchen Range Hoods "Everyone" is wrong. The purpose of the vertical chimney cover is to conceal the blower motor, mounting bracket/hooks, and the duct. If the duct is angled into the wall, then the chimney only needs to be high enough to cover the duct.
Once the chimney is high enough to cover the "mechanicals" - you can leave it at any height you like past that. Make it proportional to the width of the hood, or match its height to the height of cabinets / window frame / other elements.
Here are a few examples of wall-mount hoods with chimneys that do not reach the ceiling:
Carm Longo - The Kitchen Planners Great question!!!
As the popularity of having an island continues to grow....the rule to keep in mind these days....is that there has to be at least one table in the home. It is no longer necessary to have both a kitchen table and an island....as long as there is a dining room area you can eliminate your kitchen table. Now in saying that...you would want to fit an island that can accommodate at least 4 people....the same minimum number as you would have if there was a table in the kitchen. When placing chairs, you want at least 2' in length for every chair on one side, and 42" of space to move behind the chairs when backing up against a wall! 36"-42" is acceptable space in front or on the side of an island if there are no chairs or countertop overhang. The more space the better especially if you are opening a dishwasher or oven!
A Houzz reader just asked a question about whether to do a table or island along with this terrific photo, so I had to add it. Because the wood is the same as the cabinetry — even though this is actually table height — it looks like an island.
We see a triangle here:
from right to left
fridge on the big wall
Stove on the small wall that divide the kitchen from the family room
And the sink with a window to the garden
I like the layout but not fond of the wood color, that particular grain pattern or the white cabinet faces around the fridge. I would change all those things to suit the rest of the house as well as adding in some upper cabinets.
no overhead cabinets - great! now if they would just looks the stove, the ugly thing over it, and the monster cupboards around the frig, it would be good
Timber adding warmth to the white kitchen idea. N.b the white wall echoing the white bench”
“rustic wood cab fronts, modern setting”
“Kitchen island is table w/ 2 sided seating”
“bench/table separating the kitchen and dining room.”
“Like the use of multicoloured wood grain Do not like shape of kitchen.”
Once the chimney is high enough to cover the "mechanicals" - you can leave it at any height you like past that. Make it proportional to the width of the hood, or match its height to the height of cabinets / window frame / other elements.
Here are a few examples of wall-mount hoods with chimneys that do not reach the ceiling: