Grills, Grills, Grills
These aren’t your daddy’s cookers, but when it comes to stylish barbecuing, they are smokin’
Produced by Kelly McKaig
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| Minimalist stainless steel Barrel grill by Danish designer Eva Solo can be used as a smoker, as well as for charcoal grilling. A flat lid turns it into a serving table; domed cover also available ($560, at Orange Skin, 223 W. Erie St.). | Put your steak on a pedestal: Magma's compact, mirror-polished stainless steel Del Mar grill was designed for balconies and other tight spaces ($400, at www.supergrills.com). |
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| The glass-and-ceramic top of Kuppersbusch's electric Profi-Grill Wagen can be removed for tabletop cooking. A lower shelf holds tools, seasonings, margaritas ($1,905, at Iconic Distribution, 412 S. Wells St.). | Take it camping-or not. Coleman's gas-fired Road Trip LXE grill folds to compact size; a handle makes it easy to wheel into position ($160, at Menards, 2601 N. Clybourn Ave.). |
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| Lightweight, beach-ready, and cute as a button, the Sputnik, a three-legged portable kettle grill, comes in red, black, yellow, or green ($25, at Cost Plus World Market, 1623 N. Sheffield Ave.). | Back to basics: Eva Solo's portable porcelain grill couldn't be simpler-or more perfect, if you're looking to grab and go. It sits on a wood trivet, included ($260, at Orange Skin). |
| Photography: top right, middle left, bottom left Tyllie Barbosa |
This article appears in the Summer 2006 issue of Chicago Home + Garden Magazine.
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