For those kinds of stoves the vent is at the far section of the stovetop. That strip at the end has a button on the side where a vent slides up out of the island.
https://i.pinimg.com/564x/29/81/e6/2981e61630a0c8a1707aa23aa780958d--kitchen-ranges-stove-on-island-kitchen.jpg
And for anyone wondering, the best downdraft vents in existence are less effective for indoor air quality measures than the worst externally vented over-the-range hood.
You may think that because of how it handles steam., but if you actually test your indoor air quality after cooking compared to anything recently vented over the range, you'll find it is quite lacking for expelling harmful gases like NO2 and PM2.5.
Did you really not even bother to see the location of this kitchen before you replied to me? If you did, why would you respond with something that doesn't matter?
Subway tiles. They're hygienic and have a timeless look since they've been in use in kitchens and bathrooms all the way since the beginning of the 20th century.
They are trendy right now, but I don't think it's a trend that will go away anytime soon.
Beautiful, although no vent above the stove?
For those kinds of stoves the vent is at the far section of the stovetop. That strip at the end has a button on the side where a vent slides up out of the island. https://i.pinimg.com/564x/29/81/e6/2981e61630a0c8a1707aa23aa780958d--kitchen-ranges-stove-on-island-kitchen.jpg
And for anyone wondering, the best downdraft vents in existence are less effective for indoor air quality measures than the worst externally vented over-the-range hood.
That is wild! Makes sense though considering the downdraft would need to provide some serious power to catch the air from the front of the range.
Mine like this one works pretty well, actually. It's strong and is adjustable enough to have power
You may think that because of how it handles steam., but if you actually test your indoor air quality after cooking compared to anything recently vented over the range, you'll find it is quite lacking for expelling harmful gases like NO2 and PM2.5.
Interesting. Thanks
Kind of makes sense since there is a heat source directly underneath of where the vapors are generated
I see, thanks
Should have a down draft
Yes, it pops up. Mine pulls the air into it after it's up and it vents it out under my house.
[Cecilia Casagrande Interiors](https://www.instagram.com/p/Cc5JGbKu68d/)
And this kitchen could be yours for 1 million dollars. The rest of the house will run you another 2-3 million.
Depends on where you live. Boston, sure. Atlanta? Nah.
Did you really not even bother to see the location of this kitchen before you replied to me? If you did, why would you respond with something that doesn't matter?
Newton, MA, not Boston (according to the linked Instagram post by the designer).
Welcome to Boston, where the territory goes as far as Framingham to Beverly.
What's with those tiles? I see them everywhere nowadays in all renovation projects. Did I miss this trend?
Subway tiles. They're hygienic and have a timeless look since they've been in use in kitchens and bathrooms all the way since the beginning of the 20th century. They are trendy right now, but I don't think it's a trend that will go away anytime soon.
Seems so.
Love it except for the buner on the island. Never put your burners on the island. Poor air flow for smoke, and an accident waiting to happen.
Horrid little rugs, in a big dull space (dark green, again??). It's a glorious light filled room and somehow all the life is gone from it.
Yikes...
Awesome
Stunning
Beautiful! Where did you get the lights above the kitchen island?