Tengo una pregunta , me dicen que si ago una extructura de blockes (blocks cylinders) tengo que poner hardie board para poner rocas Porque el block cylinder es muy poroso espero tu respuesta y Gracias por tus videos
Excellent question! Yes, with the humidity, sun, and coastal air of Florida, you'll want to be mindful of which materials you choose for you outdoor kitchen. If you're opting for a kitchen with a metal frame, there is a higher chance of rust. If you're kitchen has multiple layers, being in Florida, there is a higher chance of the layers peeling apart over the years. You'll also want to make sure the appliances you install are made with 304 stainless steel, as it will be the most resistant to the weather in that environment. RTA's outdoor kitchens has two lines of outdoor kitchens. Both are completely frameless, one is made out of single concrete-composite panels and the other a marine-grade composite. Perfect for Florida!
What would you suggest for building on a wooden deck in the PNW on the waterfront (freshwater lake, not saltwater)? I don’t want a massive amount of weight but obviously have to deal with a lot of moisture.
Hi Matt! Sounds like a beautiful spot! I'd highly recommend checking out our MOK's line of outdoor kitchens. The panels are composed of a durable Marine-Grade composite, lighter than our concrete panels, or a masonry built kitchen. Lightweight and ready for all of the elements!
Yes, we left it out of this video but touch on it in more detail in a blog I've linked below. To sum it up, even though aluminum does not contain iron, and will not rust like metal, it can still oxidize in climates that have a high humidity or heavy exposure to rainfall or flooding. Depending on where you live, aluminum may work quite well for your project! Since we build kitchens for every climate, when thinking about using materials with true longevity, and therefore would not recommend an aluminum frame rtaoutdoorliving.com/outdoor-kitchen-frame-facts/
