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Contemporary Kitchen Contemporary Kitchen, San Francisco

URL
http://modernhousearchitects.com
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in San Francisco with stainless steel appliances, a single-bowl sink and metallic backsplash — Houzz

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Lisa wrote:
Where can I find the utensil rack and spice organizer?
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PRO
Eggleston Farkas Architects
Might be the LBL Lighting Rocket:

http://goo.gl/YJuMa
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edwarddriscoll
Rosle has a much nicer rail system
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babesnookie wrote:
is this a commercial stove or can it be used in the home? If it is non commercial, where can I obtain information about this stove?
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thejosheb
The ranges look like two seperate Viking ranges, one is 48" and the other looks like 30". And at the left side is a built-in deep fat fryer. Some appliance stores carry them. http://www.vikingrange.com/consumer/index.jsp
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bclef
I really like this setup and spent some time searching for the components. I think I have it figured out. From what I've been able to discover is the center unit is the
48" Custom Sealed Burner Rangetop - VGRT (from what I can tell) with black knobs. The smaller unit, single burner to the right of the image is the 24" Classic Gas Wok/Cooker - VGWT. However, I haven't been able to find the fryer from Viking that matches the above image. I am thinking that it possibly isn't a Viking product at all because there doesn't appear to be the Viking logo in it's usual placement and the knobs for this fryer are different in design that the usual Viking style. It also doesn't have the line running through the center plate as the other two rangetops have.
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createrzzz101 wrote:
What brand is the stove top?
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Vickie Brown
Its a Viking , Label is front and center-
twice
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afiadoma wrote:
is this a commercial hood or for the home? where can i get this to buy?
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Laura Schriver
Is this one unit or several put together?
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Jillian Cresto wrote:
where can I buy a brushed chrome pot railing system like this? - I want a long one
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Diane M. wrote:
Cleaning stainless steel sinks - I love my new stainless steel sink. Does anyone have any ideas of how I can keep it looking new.
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Pete-Gina Daigle wrote:
Range good - What brand is the range hood and where was it purchased? Also, what gauge of stainless steel is used for the backsplash?
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Nikita Hunt wrote:
price - how much does it cost
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manlover wrote:
Love the ss hardware rack. - Who makes the rack for utensils. Will it hold pans too?
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mayflower wrote:
Really - What's with the pipes it doesn't make sense at all with all the tools at the back you could burn yourself can you move the tool rack forward some
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Vickie Brown wrote:
I wouldn't mind having more info on the hole next to the sink,compost? - I wonder how the lower cabinet is set up/used
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What Houzz contributors are saying:

KitchenLab Interiors added this to 10 Elements of Today's State-of-the-Art Kitchens
1. Restaurant-style ranges and cooktops. There's nothing like a wall longer than the span of your arms full of cooking goodness: a multi-unit range with a combination of gas burners, a griddle, a wok burner and a fryer or steamer. Overhead there's a full-length hood to provide maximum ventilation coverage, a pasta filler and the wall rail for gadgets and utensils. A cook's dream. 2. Modular cooktops and ovens. Flexibility is at the forefront of cutting-edge kitchen design these days. All the state-of-the-art appliance companies are now offering 15"-24" cooking modules that fit into the countertop on their own or side-by-side to create a custom cooking environment. 3. Dedicated task stations. It's not just about the work triangle anymore. State-of-the-art kitchens are designed more like restaurant kitchens, complete with a clean up station, a prep station, a hot station and computer station.4. Commercial-style and high-efficiency refrigeration. Refrigerators and freezers are going modular, too. More companies are coming out with separate all-refrigerator and all-freezer options, as well as the glass door/stainless interior units beautiful enough to make you fall in love with an appliance. Combo units are raising the bar on keeping food fresher longer while conserving energy. 5. Universal design. Product design is becoming more thoughtful and taking into account how people age with their homes. Everything from faucets to raised dishwashers are being designed for easier use by people of all ages and needs. 6. Gorgeous and functional ventilation. Hoods are breaking out of the basic box they've been in for years. We're seeing wilder and more imaginative designs, both modern and vintage, that get the very important ventilation job done. 7. Flexible small appliances. Not in the market for a complete state-of-the-art kitchen overhaul? Not to worry, appliance companies are coming out with more fun small appliances and gadgets to make cooking more enjoyable every day. 8. Cutting-edge organization. The kitchens of today are nothing like the ones from even 10 years ago, when you would consider yourself lucky to find roll-out shelves in cabinet. Today there is every form of organizational gadget, including magic corners, pull-out pantries, spice organizers and waste bin and recycling organizers, just to name a few. 9. Stylish workhorse sinks. The new sink designs coming out everyday are truly reinventing the infamous mousetrap. Offset drains, integrated cutting boards and multi-level interiors are just some of the options in sinks, which are available in all sorts of stunning shapes and sizes.10. Convenient, hands-free faucets. Designed with universal design in mind as well as today's focus on hygiene and food prep, this commercial-inspired product has finally found its way into the home, and I think it's just a matter of time before it's available in all faucets.
Janet Dunn added this to 16 Practical Ideas to Borrow From Professional Kitchens
4. Steel yourself. Commercial kitchens are stainless steel for good reason. Cookware taken straight from the oven can be plunked straight onto it without damaging the surface, and pastry can be rolled directly on it with no need for a board. Like most other countertop materials, steel needs to be maintained with a wipedown; stainless steel cleaner does the job in an instant. Stainless steel is hygienic and practically indestructible, which is why it can be a bit pricey. Chopping on steel will blunt knives, though, so be sure to use cutting boards.
Becky Harris added this to Drool-Worthy Design Features to Borrow From Restaurant Kitchens
The look of stainless steel is clean, professional and laboratory-like — especially when you have a giant range like this. (At the rate we’re going, 16-burner stoves will be all the rage by 2020.)

What Houzzers are commenting on:

Sara V added this to Buffalo Creek Kitchen
Commercial kitchen backsplash with utensils bar
405 Walnut Bathroom added this to studio9b1's Ideas
Runs the length of the stove & more. Nice commercial kitchen look

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