A waterfall counter does fit and is not a trend necessarily but common in new modernist construction. What is living in the home, the occupants, a pet, the fruits and vegetables to become a meal, are what become important.the life in a home. Simplicity.Ī home is a 'machine for living'. A single side waterfall countertop, often the side facing another room, was very common in Mid-Century design. I may have mentioned that i am in a post and beam, Dutch architect built in '62. I posted on your other thread about your ceiling, (to not lower it). (By the way, you guys have been wonderfully helpful to me thus far in the reno process - you've already helped me NOT put a drop ceiling into my Eichler-style home and you've helped me get off the fence with my fridge purchase. One section in my kitchen where a waterfall counter could go sees gobs of traffic and is often knocked into by the vacuum cleaner, klutzy feet, rolling suitcases, what have you - I think having tough-as-nails countertop down there instead of a wood cabinet might make sense. And if you have waterfall countertops, I'd REALLY love to hear from you, esp regarding the decision process. I suppose there's no way to know if a look will endure but if anyone would like to weigh in, I'd be appreciative. My overall look is modern (simple and spare) and I am trying to select things that I will not become sick of down the road. I like the look a lot but fear I may not like it 10, 20, or 30 years from now (We expect this to be our "forever" kitchen :). The latest decision for my kitchen reno is whether or not to install waterfall countertops.
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