Choosing a Canopy Rangehood is one of the most important decisions you'll make in your kitchen. It's also one of the simplest since there are only a few things to consider when choosing these devices: ceiling height and location within the room, blower type (remote or in-line), and how many lights you want on at once.
In this post, we'll go over each of these factors so that you can make an informed decision about which rangehood will work best for your style!
Location of the Rangehood
Most homeowners concentrate on the enjoyable aspects of kitchen remodelling, such as high-end appliances, wood cabinets, and an original tile backsplash. They are not considering practical issues like ventilation, electrical, or plumbing.
The Canopy Rangehood, which lessens cooking odours, heat, and condensation throughout your kitchen, is a crucial part of the modern kitchen but is frequently overlooked unless it is an aesthetic element of your kitchen design.
Ceiling Height
Ceiling heights are important because they affect how much air the rangehood can move. A wall-mounted rangehood is designed to be mounted on a wall, so it’s able to move more air than one that would have to be placed above your head.
If you have a ceiling height over 4 meters (13 feet), then choose an overhead-mounted Canopy Rangehood. If not, then go for a floor model instead!
Remote or In-Line Blower
There are two types of rangehoods: in-line blowers and remote blowers. In-line blowers have a fan mounted to the side of your stove, whereas remote controls can be installed anywhere you want them (or even inside your kitchen).
In-line blowers are more efficient, because there's no need for an external fan—it's all built into one unit. This makes them quieter and less expensive than remote controls, which require additional wiring and space for their motors.
They also don't require that you turn off or unplug them when not in use, because they're always running at full power regardless of whether or not anyone is cooking on their stoves; however this also means there will be some noise coming from it while operating at full speed (and even more so if someone walks past near where someone else is cooking).
Remote controls are more convenient because they can be placed anywhere in your kitchen. They're also a bit easier to instal since there's no need to run any additional wiring or hire an electrician (though it is recommended that you do so).
Conclusion
We hope that this guide has been helpful in helping you choose the right Canopy Rangehood for your home. The best part is that it's a simple process, and the only thing you really need to do is make sure it fits with your style!
We know how overwhelming it can be when trying to find just what will work well for your home, so hopefully we've helped give some clarity on where things start from and end up after deciding on an item like this one.
