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2. 19-inch rack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19-inch_rack

   The size denotes the width of the faceplate for the installed equipment. The rack unit is a measure of vertical spacing and is common to both the 19 and 23-inch racks. Hole spacing is either on 1-inch (25 mm) centers (Western Electric standard), or the same as for 19-inch (482.6 mm) racks (0.625 in or 15.9 mm spacing).

3. 32 mm cabinetmaking system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/32_mm_cabinetmaking_system

   In addition to the 32 mm standard, there are other but less frequently used systems (System 25, ip20 etc.). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The system allows reconfigurable shelf placement and spacing. The system was developed by fitting, machine and furniture manufacturers, and serves to standardize both component dimensions and production processes.

4. Countertop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countertop

   When installed in a kitchen on standard (U.S) wall-mounted base unit cabinets, countertops are typically about 25–26 inches (640–660 millimetres) from front to back and are designed with a slight overhang on the front (leading) edge. This allows for a convenient reach to objects at the back of the countertop while protecting the base ...

5. Kitchen work triangle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_Work_Triangle

   Gilbreth referred to the L-shaped layout as "circular routing" which later came to be called the kitchen work triangle. [2] A specific model was developed in the 1940s [ 3 ] to address the efficiency of the kitchen space between the major work centers: Cooking (range), Preparation (sink/ dishwasher ) and Food Storage (refrigerator).

6. Pot rack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pot_rack

   Hanging stainless steel pot rack. A pot rack is a functional piece of kitchen furniture that is used to hang or store cooking pots and pans. Steel, wood, wrought iron, and a few other metals are the most common types of materials used for pot racks. Pot racks also usually have some type of finish or stain to help them match pots and decor.

7. Galley (kitchen) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galley_(kitchen)

   The first mass-produced galley kitchen design was known as the Frankfurt kitchen, designed by Margarete Schütte-Lihotzky, working under the direction of Ernst May in 1926 for a Frankfurt housing estate. 10,000 units were installed in Frankfurt, and it was the most successful and influential kitchen of the period. [citation needed]