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i always wondered the same thing lol they use it alot in korea aswell i noticed! maybe aesthetics purposes only? or its a known brand to be pricey to show off
im american also n i can explain... if u have open dry kitchens usually have a seperate one for heavier cooking... so a dry kitchen u might bake a cake or cook ramen why alot of them have induction cooker plates on top.... the wet kitchen usually placed in a area thats closed off where u can fry fish or bacon n basically any heavily stinky food u dont want in the rest of the house! thats why a wet kitchen will have a burner that fits a wok... cuz woks give off alot of smoke during cooking! i hope my explanation helps u 🤣
Asian cooking involves alot of heavy cooking like stir-frying and the oil/grease and smell will spread throughout unenclosed areas so a separate wet kitchen is required. Its a nightmare to have to keep cleaning large areas after each cooking session if everything is exposed in an open floor plan. A dry kitchen is usually used for boiling, light steaming or baking etc in the Asian context.
Using predominantly wood, brown, beige and white in decor (like majority of the homes in Singapore ) dosent make it "Scandi" . Not sure if this was a pure contracting job or whether there was proper interior designer involved: the carpentry and furniture pieces are quite ordinary and have a "filler" quality in the sense that no piece stands out on its own and the whole ensemble falls flat in the main open areas. The lack of artworks or interesting design features also dosent help.
👉 Instagram: instagram.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Facebook: facebook.com/stackedhomes/
👉 Tiktok: tiktok.com/@stacked.homes
👉 Telegram: t.me/stackedhomes
👉 Website: stackedhomes.com/
Wish to feature your home on our channel? Fill in your request at forms.gle/TAibwAchyjUsVjYP6
Just looking for a new launch? Try out our new platform at stackedhomes.com/new-launches/?.com&UIAKRPhiihw
Wow, the owners got very good taste yet very practical and pragmatic.
Thanks for your kind words!
What a spectacular design! Great layout as well. Truly a lovely appartment!
Glad you like it!
What sets this apart from other "scandi" apartments on this channel are the full length windows bringing lots of natural light into the home
Thanks for sharing your insights!
Beautiful 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰.
Nicely done. 🙌🏽✨
Thank you, Roderick! 🙌
Love the kitchen tabletop. Any idea where it's from and what code?
hi! might these be vinyl flooring in the living area?
Definitely love the homey and relaxing design of the home. Appreciate the great editing flow and hosting done as well.
Glad you enjoyed it, Vanessa! 😍
thank u homie
do every house featured uses aesop?
i always wondered the same thing lol they use it alot in korea aswell i noticed!
maybe aesthetics purposes only? or its a known brand to be pricey to show off
@@joshualee8151 most people give it as housewarming gifts in new homes haha
@@ikarirm makes perfect sense haha ty!!!
Love everything except the bed frame 😂, I think a wood frame will fit better
Tastefully done up
currently living in the US so can someone please explain the purpose of the dry/wet kitchen separation? :) loved the home otherwise
im american also n i can explain... if u have open dry kitchens usually have a seperate one for heavier cooking... so a dry kitchen u might bake a cake or cook ramen why alot of them have induction cooker plates on top.... the wet kitchen usually placed in a area thats closed off where u can fry fish or bacon n basically any heavily stinky food u dont want in the rest of the house! thats why a wet kitchen will have a burner that fits a wok... cuz woks give off alot of smoke during cooking!
i hope my explanation helps u 🤣
Asian cooking involves alot of heavy cooking like stir-frying and the oil/grease and smell will spread throughout unenclosed areas so a separate wet kitchen is required. Its a nightmare to have to keep cleaning large areas after each cooking session if everything is exposed in an open floor plan. A dry kitchen is usually used for boiling, light steaming or baking etc in the Asian context.
@@ikarirm i guess u explained better then i did 👍 kudos!!!
Noticed the owner has a sofa bed. Able to share where it is purchased from and the model name?
Stacked home, everything in this house is very common for the past decades. Can be abit more selective? Like DUO residence?
Somehow still have a little sg Beng there..
Nice bathrooms and kitchen. The bedrooms, balcony and living halls are not inspiring, merely functional.
Very cookie cutter home interior. Just a variant of a common “Wooden” theme that has been done to death in my opinion 😏
The design was so so....
Using predominantly wood, brown, beige and white in decor (like majority of the homes in Singapore ) dosent make it "Scandi" . Not sure if this was a pure contracting job or whether there was proper interior designer involved: the carpentry and furniture pieces are quite ordinary and have a "filler" quality in the sense that no piece stands out on its own and the whole ensemble falls flat in the main open areas. The lack of artworks or interesting design features also dosent help.