![]() Once we are 100% sure on the shape, Henry will start framing so we can get it hung and have it ready for the drywall crew. So I’m excited to see this project get underway. The kitchen range hood has always been my favorite part of the kitchen. It’s a subtle difference at first glance, but I think it can change the overall look. You’ll notice on this one, that the sides are tapered at the top instead of going straight up. ![]() We’re 90% sure the look you see above is what we’ll be going with, but there are other shapes we like as well: like this one by Jami Lancaster Design Design: Jami Lancaster Design This is by Parkes & Lamb Interiors and it seems to have more similar proportions to our design so far. It’s not overpowering and adds just the right amount of texture. You can also see the subtle color and sheen variations of the venetian plaster. I love how sleek the hood looks in this kitchen by Macallan Homes. When it’s all said and done, here is what the plaster vent hood should look like: Design by: Macallan Homes Then a coat of special adhesive will be applied to allow the plaster to stick. We’ll make sure to document the process and post a full tutorial.Īs of now, the plan is to frame the hood out of wood and cover it in sheetrock. Th difficult part of taking on this project is that there is no info online about how to build a plaster hood, but when we’re finished, there will be. The sides will go straight up, and there will be a subtle swoop in the front. Our design is aimed to keep things as clean and simple as possible. They seem to flow right into the walls and ceiling. This may take a little bit of patience and trial/error, but it’s worth it To get the bend in the drywall for the front. ![]() These cuts will go about halfway through the boards to allow for the wood to bend slightly. Here is a 3D model of the framing so far and what it should look like when it’s covered.Īs I mentioned earlier, what we love about plaster hoods is how clean and minimal they look. Now, in order to get a curve down the front of the range hood, you’ll want to make cuts in the support pieces and drywall pieces. Our hood insert is 21″ x 46″, so it has to be designed and constructed around those dimensions. Henry has already started the initial design of the hood. In the meantime, here is where we’re at in the planning and design process, and of course a few inspirational pictures of plaster hoods. It should be a fun one and help us save a little money. Henry loves a good challenge and is determined to tackle this project. Call it a trend maybe, but if it is, it’s one trend I want to be part of! Therefore, there isn’t much need for people to know how to apply and work with plaster in todays home building or remodeling field. Plaster walls can be found in older home, but now it’s usually something home owners want to replace. Obviously, plaster is a material that isn’t commonly used today. The only problem we are having at this point is finding someone to actually do the plaster hood. We love the sleek modern aesthetic a plaster hood adds to a kitchen. This plaster hood is in the center of two large windows which creates a lot of visual interest in the space. Henry built a custom Venetian plaster hood with a curved profile for our kitchen. A well-designed range hood can even be the focal point. Henry and I are planning on doing a plaster hood in our new build kitchen. A range hood can also have a big visual impact on the design of your kitchen.
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