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| | Lupton/Miller: Bathroom/Kitchen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06) |
 | | The streamlined style of modern design, which served the new ideals of bodily hygiene and the manufacturing policy of planned obsolescence, emanated from the domestic landscape of the bathroom and kitchen. |
 | | The mechanical devices of the industrial age, their elements assembled with visible nuts, bolts, belts, and gears, surrendered to the new ideal of the objects as a continuous, organic body, its moving parts hidden behind a seamless shell, appearing to be molded out of a single piece of material. |
 | | This norm, which we call the continuous kitchen, was established by the end of the 1930s and remains powerful today. |
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