Pantry Dimensions
Andrea Hudler
11 years ago
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Comments (6)
ingridstrydom
11 years agoRelated Discussions
Kitchen Layout Challenge!
Comments (18)As a rare freebie ... We've had a look at this for you. Given that we don't know your exact location - we have designed this to be in line with the UK guidelines for safety. If you aren't in UK then please have this checked by a local designer to double check it is complicit in your region before you proceed with any order etc. If you swap out your radiator for a myson kickspace hydronic (or similar) radiator under sink (and providing window ledge high enough) we worked out you could safely fit a kitchen layout like this in - with a freestanding chopping block or prep table on the wall under the artwork (or could be a tv ) ... given the wedge shape of this room it would be prudent to have infills to the ends of the runs - as we have done. This allows you a standard sized FF, DW and cooker and a 400mm pantry cabinet or pull out. Together with a mix or drawer and cabinet storage. Dependent on the type of boiler you have you may be able to conceal it behind a furniture door (as long as you keep it ventilated ) We've made sure there's adequate room to cabinets and drawers to open in their designated spaces, as this can be a problem with curved or angled rooms. If you take your sized floor plan and this to any reputable dealer - they should easily be able to work out the sizing we used as it's all standard ! We suggest you shop around ! Please do not go with your earlier post placing a tall pantry cabinet directly next to the gas cooker as this is a fire risk! A professional kitchen design is always something you should consider, as not only is this a considerable investment in your home, you will be living with any errors for a long time ! If you prefer to save time while you shop around - a freelance design design service, like we provide, can enable you to take one layout to several places so that you can realistically compare like for like. [this is an example of our iPad design service option D and is usually charged at £35 per hour. The software is very basic and so is indicative of concept design rather than an absolute representation ]...See MoreSingle wall kitchen with island. Is it possible with these dimensions?
Comments (23)@minipie I could put the fridge freezer on the main run of the kitchen, but that would then reduce the work surface on that wall - and the work surface is sure to be small as it is. If I turn the island 90 degrees to be parallel to dining table then it would mean that neither the hob/oven/fridge/sink would be behind me. I would have to walk from the island across to the main run for everything...... not sure how practical that could be. And if I did do that then, I would have a nice view while working at the island but anyone sitting on stools would be looking at the staircase, which wouldnt be right. @Heather - the space is already 5 x 6 m almost - I dont think we need to add an extension. That should be enough space for a decent kitchen with dining table. I dont need any extra living space either as we do have 2 large lounges. Keep the suggestions coming, thanks!...See MorePlease help us with our kitchen layout/ reconfiguration, very stuck!
Comments (28)Thanks for your advice both of you. We live in England to answer your question Gabby. Is there a rule in Scotland that the aisles have to be 120cm and if so why ? Jonathan, I was kind of thinking we would want to use the island for eating meals on like we do now with our current kitchen table, but I guess if the DR is open to the kitchen then it wouldn't be a problem to take a few steps more to the dining room table (because we use it so infrequently at the moment I am finding that hard to visualise). I am going to post a better plan of our current kitchen and dining room (with the pantry taken out) and I am also going to post a photo looking out from the window in our dining room. I am wondering if we did turn the DR into our kitchen could we make the window ledge higher and put the units in an L-shape so we could put the sink in the window? (and still have space for an island) I know this goes against some of my earlier points, especially about being worried people would be able to look in at us/and would create a more goldfish bowl feeling but I am just playing around with ideas....See MoreShould we block up our pantry
Comments (20)Wow thank you all so much for your comments and inputs. I should have mentioned before that we are also planning on blocking up the door from hall into the kitchen which will allow for more kitchen cupboards and work surfaces once the wall has come down. I have mocked up two versions of the kitchen on a design website; one with and one without the pantry. Would love to hear your thoughts (please ignore the colours, I have found that feature of the website particularly temperamental!) More details on the pantry: we think it is single walled and therefore pretty cold in there, it also gets wider towards the back (70cm) and slopes down. At one point we were hoping to stack the tumble dryer on top of the washing machine in there however the door and front of the pantry is slightly too narrow (55cm wide). Again, thanks for your comments....See Moreonthecoast1
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