





The design of the kitchen pivots about two concepts: luminous panels and the exclusive use of glass as a material. The mirrored and etched glass and the luminous panels are imbued with vibrant colors, making moving through the kitchen a game of reflection and iridescence. The kitchen, and the inspiration provided by the glimmer of the etched glass, is thus transformed into the central point of the house.
Equally fundamental is the design of the ‘water island’, where the surface of the table is eroded and smoothed for the passage of water. The wet area and a food preparation area are combined in the island where the separate recesses and surfaces form a unique, multi-use piece. Two boards can either partially cover the basins or, when used together covert the island into a table area.
The simple lines and the continuity of the carefully finished design and
details unite with a high functionality. The kitchen is built on a modular
system, creating innumerable combinations so that there is always a personalized
Glasé Kitchen for each client.
| Design Architects: | Belén Moneo and Jeff Brock | |
| MBS Staff: | Yvonne Choy, Valeria Villa gómez |
| Thermal Baths |
| Glass Pavillion |
| Gas Station |
| Telefonica Museum |
| Ecobodega Winery |
| Garden and Playspace |
| Works with Rafael Moneo: |
| Columbia Laboratories |
| Hudson ST Loft |
| Greenwich ST Loft |
| Greenwich STLoft |
| Tribeca Loft |
| Archipielago House |
| Broome ST Loft |
| Abantos house, El Escorial |
| Housing Block |
| Sevilla la Nueva House |
| Cart-Lamp Joselito |
| Frontalis Bath Fixtures |
| MBS Furniture |
| Standart exhibition |
| Aragonia Cafeteria |
| Fan Fun |
| Chromodular |
| German School |
| Sanchinarro Sports Center |
| Pere Garau Market |
| Museum of Reconciliation |
| Campus UTEC |
| Peabody Essex Museum |
| Mayte Commodore |

