Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. showcased at IFA 2025, a new lineup of premium built-in kitchen appliances designed to meet the growing demand in Europe for open kitchen interiors that create a café-like ambiance and feel more spacious.

At the center of this lineup is the Extractor Induction Hob, which integrates a powerful hood with a turbo slim fan directly into the cooktop surface with an exhaust duct installed below or behind the countertop, creating a strong airflow that quickly removes smoke and cooking smells.

The Extractor Induction Hob is equipped with Flex Zone Plus, with each zone having four induction coils to enable flexible placement of pots and pans and provide even heat distribution over a wider area. Crafted with a matte finish, high-durability glass and an anti-fingerprint coating, the surface is scratch resistant and easy to maintain — keeping its clean, premium look after each use.

This product not only eliminates the need for ceiling-mounted hoods with its performance but also enhances spatial openness and visual flow. As European kitchen trends shift toward removing upper cabinets and emphasizing large island counters, this new product offers an excellent option for customers who prefer a cleaner, more open kitchen aesthetic with an island-style layout.

Also debuting in Europe is the Bespoke AI Dishwasher featuring its Auto Open Door, which comes in handy when fully built-in, so users don’t have to add a handle to the exterior furniture of the dishwasher door and can retain a clean, seamless finish to match the kitchen cabinets. Additionally, the redesigned upper rack adds a dedicated space for glassware to improve loading flexibility.

The dishwasher is not only aesthetically pleasing but also boasts outstanding performance through its AI Wash cycle. Its high-sensitivity turbidity sensor and AI algorithm automatically select the optimal cleaning cycle based on the dishes’ soil level. Initially launched in Korea and the U.S. earlier this year, the Bespoke AI Dishwasher’s AI Wash cycle was used more than twice as much as the normal cycle — which had previously been the most frequently used cycle — in both countries, as of August 2025.