Reducing Effort in the Kitchen
Standing, reaching, bending, carrying: the kitchen asks more of the body than any other room. How to redesign it for less effort without losing the pleasure of cooking.
Standing, reaching, bending, carrying: the kitchen asks more of the body than any other room. How to redesign it for less effort without losing the pleasure of cooking.
The standard 36-inch counter was designed for an average height that may not be yours. Designing a kitchen you can use at 80 doesn’t mean a lesser kitchen. It means a better one.
Lifting and tilting a full kettle is the kind of task that compounds over decades. The countertop appliances where the gap between a good one and a frustrating one is felt daily.
Arthritis and reduced grip change kitchen work before anything else does. The tools that genuinely reduce the effort — starting with a $10 Y-peeler that outperforms its price.
12 beautiful safety changes for aging parents.
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