Description
Stefan Wewerka’s (*1928) kitchen tree is both an ironic take on the Frankfurt Kitchen, and a rationalisation of domestic housework, as it unites all major functions areas of a kitchen. The kitchen tree offers work surfaces for the preparation, cooking, and consumption of food, and even for washing the dishes in the most confined of spaces. The design, which is somewhere between architecture and sculpture, was created in response to the altered living conditions of a society that is driven by technological progress. While utilizing the minimum of required space, the kitchen tree offers a minimal living solution, as well as the ability to be easily transported and the ability to be used anywhere, at anytime.
Beautiful complete kitchen, easy to move to your next appartment or studio.Including original electric cooking part, easy to plug in everywhere like the water tubes,which are nice to leave it as it is.
The Kitchen, with a beautiful design with separately rotating worktops and parts:
a white plastic sink with hot and cold water tap, 2 hotplates on a marble top, a wooden worktop and a grid above with hooks.
the kitchen pole shows some light traces of use, such as some light spots in the varnish of the wooden board, 2 light scratches on the sink and some light rust spots oil the round base plate as well as on the column and the racks. The coating of the electrical cable is missing on some parts.
All in all, certainly considering the age and origins of the beautiful design, a beautiful piece, very few made, so unique and therefore included on various website where exceptionally beautiful design is shown.
Dimensions : 205 cm H max diameter 125 cm (per top from the pole 55 cm) and the pole has a diameter of 13 cm, pan rack is 34 cm D, the square base plate is 60 cm x 60 cm
Materials :stainless steel, granite and wood
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