The phrase "a line of kitchen" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific area or aspect of a kitchen, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The restaurant has a line of kitchen equipment that is state-of-the-art."
Alternatives: "a row of kitchen" or "a section of kitchen".
Ray continued to expand her empire by creating a line of kitchen items as well as home furnishings.
In 1997, while designing stylized scaffolding for the restoration of the Washington Monument, Graves also joined forces with mass retailer Target to develop a line of kitchen products ranging from toasters to spatulas.
Design Within Reach, the company that brought affordable modernism to America's living rooms, is introducing a line of kitchen components positioned between high-end European cabinetry and low-cost Ikea options.
Greg Dua and Ed Bloom, the owners of Head Chefs, a company that makes a line of kitchen tools for children with silicone handles shaped like asexual bodies and things like pot scrubbers or spoons in place of a head ($6.99 to $12.99), were insisting that their products are a great way to get your children to spend time with you in the kitchen.
Does a line of kitchen appliances named after Better Homes and Gardens magazine, which is sold at Wal-Mart stores under the BHG brand, run the risk of being dissed or dismissed by shoppers who will utter three initials that sound like "BHG" but cannot be printed in a family newspaper?
Graves has also designed more than 500 objects for the home, including the noted Alessi stainless steel whistling bird teakettle and a line of kitchen accessories sold at Target.
Even the most experienced home cook could have trouble keeping up with the orders, let alone managing a line of hardscrabble kitchen jockeys.
That holds true especially when it comes to hardware: the two are working on a line of minimalist kitchen and bath fixtures for AF New York, to be introduced this spring.
INSIDE Maytag's original washing-machine factory in Newton, Iowa, built in 1900 and renovated 100 years later to look like a stylish New York loft, a team of marketers and engineers is gambling that a line of minimalist kitchen appliances and a focus on entrepreneurial thinking will help propel the company out of a long slump.
Rather than chaining himself to his stove, Batali published cookbooks, did TV shows and created a line of customized kitchen utensils.
For the first time in 30 years, Rubbermaid is changing the utilitarian design of its water pitcher, adding a swoosh-like handle and a rubbery bottom-half to match a new line of kitchen gewgaws.
