Fadior answered with 1.6 mm 304 stainless steel cabinet bodies behind the visible walnut and lacquer-black planes. The specification references ASTM A240 sheet, NSF/ANSI 51 food-contact guidance, EN 1672-2 hygiene principles, and ISO 14001 documentation so the room can be approved by grade, finish, and use zone.
The layout works as 3 connected zones: a public island for family meals, a preparation wall for daily cooking, and a secondary pantry for tray staging. Each zone has a different finish expression, but all cabinet interiors follow the same 304 platform, making replacement and cleaning rules consistent across the villa.
Visible materials stay Milanese and residential. Walnut boiserie warms the wall, book-matched marble anchors the island, oak parquet softens the floor, velvet upholstery marks the dining setting, and polished brass detail gives a controlled highlight. The durable structure stays hidden, but every surface is assigned a measurable duty.
The cleaning plan maps 32 checkpoints across island, sink wall, pantry shelving, garden threshold, and dining handoff. Staff can complete a 12 minute breakfast reset, a 35 minute dinner reset, and a weekly deep clean without guessing which surface tolerates water, detergent, or dry polishing.
Procurement is simplified by grouping finishes into 6 families rather than approving each cabinet face as an isolated decorative item. The architect can issue one schedule for body grade, visible finish, counter material, glass plane, floor interface, and edge detail, reducing late-site ambiguity during villa fit-out.
The family office hosting routine is protected through circulation. The island keeps residents and guests on the garden-facing side, while the preparation wall and pantry form a staff route behind the dining axis. During a 14-person dinner, plating, glassware, and hot prep can move without crossing every conversation path.