Fadior divides the villa into a main kitchen, terrace cooking counter, and poolside vanity, all using the same 304 stainless steel core. The visible palette remains Mediterranean, but the operating layer is measurable: 304 stainless steel sheet, ASTM A240 traceability, planned load storage, and a 30-year surface warranty on the microparticle crystal resin finish (terms per contract).
The main kitchen places the island on the sea-facing axis so family cooking and guest service share one clear sightline. Base units use 304 stainless steel behind warm fronts, while the counter and tall storage preserve 110 cm circulation for 12-24 person meals moving between the room and terrace.
The terrace cooking zone uses the same material discipline in a more exposed position. A 304 stainless steel substrate supports the grilling counter, sealed plinth, and serving drawers, while HACCP and EN 1672-2 references keep cleaning logic auditable after citrus, seafood, oil, and charcoal service.
For the poolside vanity, the specification shifts from food-contact cleaning to water control. Reinforced 304 base cabinetry carries planned storage loads, separates towels from cleaning products, and keeps wet items away from the main pantry. ISO 14001 and CARB Phase 2 references support procurement review.
Finish selection is then allowed to stay calm. Limestone, travertine, white plaster, and teak can carry the villa mood because the hidden structural layer has already answered corrosion, load, cleaning, and warranty questions. Across 400 sqm, one material file governs all 3 wet-adjacent zones.
The design also gives the site team a practical approval route. Instead of pricing 3 unrelated cabinetry packages, the contractor can review one grade, one finish schedule, one cleaning assumption, and one access standard before ordering the kitchen, terrace counter, and vanity together.