Smeg has teamed up with designer Marc Newson to create its new range of kitchen appliances.
March 17th, 2011
Marc Newson is widely regarded as one of the most accomplished and influential designers of his generation.
Newson’s new range for Smeg consists of electric pyrolytic ovens, gas hobs and induction cooktops, all in Newson’s unmistakeable style – smooth lines, distinctive colours and intuitive functionality.
The FP610 multifunction oven has 8 cooking functions, including a rotisserie, 2 pyrolytic self-cleaning functions, an extra large oven capacity of 79 litres and a Thermoseal non-vented cooking system allowing a perfectly controlled cooking cavity.
It’s all operated by a user-friendly large touch control panel. What’s more, all ovens in this range carry impressive energy consumption credentials, having exceeded the highest Class A European energy rating.
The Newson 75cm gas cooktops feature 5 burners with highly efficient vertical flame technology, all in a simple, striking layout.
Completing the Newson design series for Smeg is a range of 7 induction cooktops in black frameless glass, available in 30, 60, 70 and 90 cm.
Features include 15 temperature settings for each zone, automatic pan recognition, power boost, child safety lock, safety cut-out and 99-minute timer. A stop-in-temp setting allows temperature to be held and maintained at a chosen level.
The Marc Newson collection for Smeg will be launched at designEx in April.
Visit the Smeg website for more information.
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
A curated exhibition in Frederiksstaden captures the spirit of Australian design
A longstanding partnership turns a historic city into a hub for emerging talent
Gaggenau’s understated appliance fuses a carefully calibrated aesthetic of deliberate subtraction with an intuitive dynamism of culinary fluidity, unveiling a delightfully unrestricted spectrum of high-performing creativity.
The revolutionary and world-renowned structure the Sydney Opera House is a prime example of why patterns matter in architecture. Dr Nicola Davies reports.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
The client’s brief was clear: create an environment that honoured FIN’s heritage while embracing its future. For Intermain, that meant rejecting the idea of the corporate, “boring” office and instead leaning into a space that would inspire, connect, and surprise.
Setting the tone for McCormack’s HQ is Elton Group’s Eveneer WoodWall and Eveneer Raw in Ravenna – wrapping walls, ceilings and bespoke joinery in a dark, matte elegance. The seamless pairing delivers a cohesive, high-performance finish that anchors Studio 103’s luxurious, hotel-inspired workplace design.