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Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

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Nuage – The First Perfectly Integrated Hood
ProductsAndrew McDonald

Nuage – The First Perfectly Integrated Hood

Elica’s Nuage is the first cooking hood that’s designed to be naturally integrated into the architecture of the kitchen, in continuity with the wall.


A stylish and discrete household appliance with sinuous, almost organic shapes, the Nuage is a highly customizable offering for the design hunter’s kitchen, with the option to cover the external panel with plasterboard, tiles or paint, meaning any surface will suit.

Nuage’s conception lies in wanting to integrate cooker hood and architecture, making it possible for you, or your designer, to integrate your own emotions with both product and design.

Outside of aesthetics, the Nuage is a filtering hood with the option to become an aspiration hood with back aspiration installation, and is equipped with an intuitive rotary switch and high performance & efficiency motor. What this means is just peak hood performance for your kitchen, inside a stylish and clean unit, which, with lighting by LED strips, gives an efficient and natural light effect.

Coming in two versions, with plasterboard panels, or paintable iron, the Nuage is also customizable according to your needs. The Nuage hoods are available in Australia through the design lovers at Residentia Group.

 


About the Author

Andrew McDonald


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Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

Order Issue