Pop art in the kitchen: Andy Warhol inspires rangehood
July 19th, 2012
Stumbling across a Warhol-inspired Campbell’s Soup Can rangehood has changed the way I look at my kitchen.
What I once thought of as elegant, clean, streamlined and simple has become conventional, boring, plain and pitiful.
A rangehood iteration of the American artist’s iconic subject from the 1960s has been fashioned in a kitchen metalworks shop in the US southern state of Georgia. While it is a one-off piece, every other rangehood designed and custom-crafted by Bastille Metal Works is as unique and individual.
As it turns out, there’s a lot more to rangehoods than stainless steel. Here is a collection of eye-catching rangehoods that act as the principal focal point of the kitchen.
The Bastille Metal Works Andy Warhol tribute:
Also from Bastille is this racy little number:
For the foodies: the Elica Pescecappa rangehood:
For the more subtle kitchens, a subdued Elica version:
Vavavoom…New York New York! From Falmec, the Manhattan Mirabilia:
But small company who actually cares about you and your system, will tell you about the issues that need to be corrected and probably tell you they can’t take the job unless you are going to fix the issue first because the second they put a sticker up they assume responsibility and their license is on the line.