I didn't have much luck in my quick search under consoles, because, as I am sure you found, curved generally means curving outward in the front. I decided to try a curved desk search. Found this one pretty quickly, so perhaps that would be another search phrase that might get you results: curved desk Have you considered using a small round table in the entry area instead? That can be a lovely look, and will obviously get you the curved area to tuck into the wall.

Yeah, the cement curved steps thing is kind of awful. However, applying the curve notion to the new deck might not be a bad idea. You could soften the edge of the deck with a curve when you rebuild it. Use its curving rail to draw the eye to the curve of your entrance. Stairs could have a flare out to a curve, scroll in around the planter. The angular nature of your old deck wasn't as complementary as a curved one might be. You could even lean hard into it. If your house siding is say, a soft grey side of green. The wood of the curves being a darker wood, perhaps with a red or rusty undertone to it. Maybe with a smooth stained look rather than a painted one. Carry that tone with the railings to the deck. Or if you want to go more mod, a darker tone for the siding, and brushed brass or steel vertical strips for the curve- with the deck dark and the railing horozontal in the same metallic tone to draw the eye.

The arch in a Dutch Colonial gambrel end is quite typical. It is often associated with an open balcony, which your house could have had at one point. There are examples you can search, certainly lots of Shingle Style era, that have this feature. Their proportions are probably a bit more refined and cohesive than yours though. The window is not helping the proportions at all, and since it is a bathroom I don't know if you have many easy options except trim and colors. A whole approach to the front elevation, including below on the porch wall and the colonnade, will help counter this window and make the arch a feature as intended.

Nice job! What is needed now is the pressure loss of the hood vs. CFM, which will be mainly that of the mesh filter. The filter should be dominant over your ducting given adequate make-up air. If depending on house leakage for MUA it is possible MUA pressure loss will be dominant. Duct, hood, MUA, how many inches of water were going to St. Ives? Normally, a blower's fan curve has to include the housing as that is part of the blower, and in some cases essential for actual flow in the desired direction. For example, an axial blower wouldn't do much if there weren't a shell that the blade tips swept past. Houzz needs a "like" feature on original posts themselves to capture support for voluntary data.