It’s a conundrum, the place that we call 'kitchen.' When we use it, there is never enough space, when we don’t, it just takes up too much room in our already undersized apartments. The delicate equilibrium is offered by Grotheer Sven and Alex Schulz and their “360° of cooking,” a revolutionary concept that allows an all-inclusive kitchen to spread out from a single column, and then conceal all when not in use.
The flexible concept features cupboards, drawers, an oven, and a refrigerator/freezer, as well as extractable segments including a basin, a cooker and worktops on several sides and heights. These segments open up to 180 degrees and each boasts a phenomenal 360-degree rotation. Its functionality, though, is multiplied in view of its unique quality to disguise all in style within a compact circular structure, which itself comes in various colors and modifications.
The intelligent kitchen adapts to your needs, boosting your culinary skills when in use but otherwise granting you the valuable space. And with advanced customization options, you can easily produce the version that that best fits your needs.
Key Themes Behind This Trend
- Space-saving Kitchens
- The concept of a 360-degree rotating column kitchen offers a disruptive innovation opportunity for the kitchen design industry.
- Flexible Kitchen Design
- The concept of incorporating extractable and rotatable segments in kitchen design provides a disruptive innovation opportunity for the home improvement industry.
- Compact Circular Structures
- The use of compact circular structures in kitchen design opens up disruptive innovation opportunities for architects and interior designers.
Where This Applies
- Kitchen Design
- The concept of a 360-degree rotating column kitchen provides a disruptive innovation opportunity for the kitchen design industry.
- Home Improvement
- The incorporation of extractable and rotatable segments in kitchen design provides a disruptive innovation opportunity for the home improvement industry.
- Architecture and Interior Design
- The use of compact circular structures in kitchen design opens up disruptive innovation opportunities for architects and interior designers.
