Each detail counts for a kitchen that has style, proof with this new discreet trend in the news department.
In the kitchen, trends generally dictate the colors and materials that owners take ownership over time. Colorful kitchens have thus given way to a majority of purchases in white or black and natural materials such as wood or stone have become the standard. The lighting is now very neat, as is the details that enhance the choice of lines like the fittings or the cupboards. In this quest for aesthetics (and functional), household appliances is not to be outdone. The pieces are often preferred to disappear from the gaze and keep an impeccable harmony. The only exception: the oven which is still visible for technical reasons. So so that he does not ruin all the efforts of style, a new trend appears.
No matter the color of the kitchen, the oven is generally black or stainless steel color, even both, and really more rarely white. Opening pimples and handles often stand out from the rest of the device and the result is clear: it is difficult to blend into the kitchen furniture. However, consumers are unanimous and want a discreet and elegant oven that does not fly the show to the rest of the room. This request, Indesit is one of the brands which of course and decided to offer an ultra-teated alternative. The novelty that appeals to lovers of a cord decoration: an oven in total black look with glass, handles and buttons of the same color. A small revolution that makes the oven much more chic in any style of kitchen.
Besides its faultless style, the Four Turn & Go Steam also highlights the simplicity of use. The Click & Clean system allows you to easily remove the interior window from the oven door for quick and efficient cleaning. The Dualclean system offers two options: a steam cycle (hydrolysis) for daily maintenance and a pyrolysis cycle for deep cleaning.
The device is also energy efficient thanks to an A ++ classification. It is available from resellers in store and online at the recommended price of 729 euros.
