ᐅ Is an open kitchen without an external ventilation system advisable? What are your thoughts?
Created on: 13 Feb 2018 12:21
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begibegi
Hello,
we have a brochure for a top-floor apartment. The kitchen is an open plan design within the living area, but it is located internally, meaning it is not adjacent to an exterior wall. The ceiling is open up to the roof ridge, so there is no (horizontal) ceiling. The developer states that venting to the outside is not possible. Whether this is technically true or not still needs to be clarified.
But assuming this is the case, is it actually feasible to operate an open kitchen effectively with only a recirculating extractor hood? Do you have any specific experience with this? What is the current state of technology?
we have a brochure for a top-floor apartment. The kitchen is an open plan design within the living area, but it is located internally, meaning it is not adjacent to an exterior wall. The ceiling is open up to the roof ridge, so there is no (horizontal) ceiling. The developer states that venting to the outside is not possible. Whether this is technically true or not still needs to be clarified.
But assuming this is the case, is it actually feasible to operate an open kitchen effectively with only a recirculating extractor hood? Do you have any specific experience with this? What is the current state of technology?
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chand198613 Feb 2018 15:30120 euros but only according to the "MSRP," right?
When buying bargains, keep a reserve. I think changing it every 6 months is not excessive if used a lot. Significantly higher ongoing costs cannot be avoided compared to exhaust ventilation, unfortunately that's true.
When buying bargains, keep a reserve. I think changing it every 6 months is not excessive if used a lot. Significantly higher ongoing costs cannot be avoided compared to exhaust ventilation, unfortunately that's true.
Exhaust air means an appropriate opening in the masonry.
Perhaps it is not about what is technically possible, but rather that the facade was designed by the architect and must not be altered. With this argument, a friend of mine was also denied a minor modification to a window.
Perhaps it is not about what is technically possible, but rather that the facade was designed by the architect and must not be altered. With this argument, a friend of mine was also denied a minor modification to a window.
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