The specification to reach for where the exposure is worst — salt water, humidity, snow and ice. An oceanfront terrace or an unprotected rooftop is what this material is for.
“Our marine grade aluminum is twice as thick as most stainless steel cabinetry on the market, yet lighter in weight.” That second half matters more than it sounds: lighter cabinetry is what makes a rooftop or a finished garden practical to install into at all.
“We use outdoor grade 304 stainless steel for our door slides, hinges, pulls and leveling legs.” Doors and drawers are sealed, with integrated drainage — water that gets in gets out again rather than sitting in the bottom of a box.
Six finishes is the narrowest palette of the three constructions, and they are solid colours — no wood grain and no stone look. Aluminium is also softer than stainless, so it takes a knock more visibly. And it is the most specified of the three, which is reflected in what it costs. If the kitchen sits under a roof, the other two are worth looking at before you pay for this one.
A flat, unbroken door face — the quieter of the two, and the one that disappears into a run.
A vertical fluted face that catches light across the day and gives a long run some relief.
Louvers that close against rain and open to whatever sun you want, on a frame in the same material family as the cabinetry. The gutter system is concealed inside the frame, so there is no visible downpipe running through the middle of the view.
Oceanfront, rooftop or exposed terrace — book a consultation and we will specify for the position, not for the catalogue.
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