Sentence examples for concrete kitchen from inspiring English sources

Fuchsia-and-gold speckled tiles line the 16-foot-long concrete kitchen counter.

Below, partly buried into the hillside, is a concrete kitchen and a wine cellar.

Ms. Gorham did take a course, in acid staining concrete, which she used to make the green concrete kitchen counter.

Others gathered inside around the concrete kitchen counter lighted by glowing tubes suspended on rods as curvy as the new-style ski poles.

What is not apparent is that some of the most interesting parts of this home — the stained concrete kitchen counter and floors, the curving wood bathroom vanities and kitchen cabinets, even the master bed — were made by the couple.

The showroom, at 110 West 25th Street on the second floor, displays goods from 20 Italian manufacturers, including the Berto sofa called Time Break, on which the family is seated ($10,050), and the TM Italia concrete kitchen island, whose top slides to reveal a sink and stovetop (from $46,000).

Recycling concrete into kitchen countertops, instead of slicing granite out of mountains and quarries, is just one small example.

Her bed and chest of drawers are made of rope, her garden is full of concrete, a kitchen light is an assemblage of broken crockery, her bedside lamps have canvas shades stained in tea, and two ground-floor fireplaces are closed off by blown-steel installations by Ron Arad.

An idea came to him one night as he was walking from the small concrete-block kitchen his parents had built next to the street — to tempt passersby with appetizing smells — to the table where Tiye ("to kill"), a one-armed, bald-headed gang leader, was nursing a beer and a massive cigar.

They start by picking a theme and a name, and then put leaders in charge of areas like structural design and analysis, concrete mix design (kitchen mixers come in handy for making test batches) and construction (the concrete is usually molded in a marathon session that can last the better part of a day).

True, for the time being it exists only on paper, as a vague promise, but we can see a perfectly concrete mobile field kitchen — the "goulash cannon" of soldiers' slang — set up in the meadow behind the table, its kettle steaming and sending out a soupy aroma.