VERY odd shaped kitchen - HELP
8 years ago
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Help! Very odd shaped living room
Comments (1)We get asked this question quite a lot especially with odd shaped rooms. The best idea of using this space would be too zone the area but also keep a coherent theme running through. You also have to ask yourself what would you be using the space for, socialising, reading, tv or even dining? Here at BoConcept we have an Interior Design service to help you make the most of using the space. Contact one of our team to arrange this & we'll help you utilise all the space to make a stylish and liveable living room. We are more than a collection, we are a concept....See MoreHelp with odd shape lounge design
Comments (17)There are lots of very minor and/or free tweaks that you can do to the whole floor space which will change the feel and lift it. Firstly move the floor standing lamp (and side table?) out of the way and push your sofa right up with an inch or two to spare before it touches the wall. Then on the opposite end site the lamp (and side table?) and put your telephone on it rather than balancing it on the back of the sofa. By moving the sofa up, the space immediately feels larger when you walk in. The lamp by the door and over the back of the sofa will serve two functions -1. it will make a nice soft over light for reading or relaxing & 2. it demarks room division (which you have done very nicely with the shape of your sofa.) Next move the sideboard to the right of the radiator so it is covering the plug points to the left of the fireplace (as you look at the fireplace sat on the sofa) Hang the wall mirror over it and keep what you have on it already - that's a good job. You now have penty of space to walk around the table especially if dining guests are mingling bewteen the kitchen, dining room and lounge. Lower the height of the mirror and wall art - it should be at eye level. You have lots of lovely art in similar frames. They are mounted a little too high and you could gain more impact by grouping them as they are relatively small in size. Re. the art I would suggest making the frames darker in order to match the dark chocolate colour of the sofa. At the moment you have lots of oak (incl. the floor) and consequently nothing is "popping out" as a feature. Darkening the frames will achieve this along with grouping the art. You have a great colour palette but maybe you could add a colour pop? Gold or organge would add to the space - change the rug, add a throw, fill the mantel piece with vases and containers of flowers of various heights in a couple of colour popping colours and bijouterie. Add texture. What you have done so far looks great but sometimes it takes a fresh eye just to tweak. I am at this stage with my lounge. I'll be posting it up in a week or two. It's finished but it's missing something and I don't know what!...See MoreOdd room shape help!
Comments (3)Hi Danni, You have a nice big space to play with - I’ve included below some help to make your space both functional and light and airy. Firstly, you have a fantastic beam of light coming through your windows - it would be great to take full advantage of this, so I have built your lounge area around this concept. It would mean moving your TV onto the other side of the room, (radiators permitting) which would give you a view towards the outside and no more glare on your TV. I have created a simple floorplan to give you an idea of how you could lay your furniture out in the room. By placing your 3 seater sofa facing towards your dining area, you will create the illusion of space as you are not closing a space in and facing a wall. I have placed your occasional chair facing towards the patio window so you can take full advantage of the view and light coming through, and to bring the space together, add a rug and a central coffee table. I would suggest, if budget allows, to get a brighter/lighter rug as the existing purple one you have is nice, but will darken the space. Then to finish it off, scatter some bright yellow cushions and a couple of lamps to light the corners of the room up. If you wanted to define the lounge as a separate space from the dining area, you could place your shelving units on the wall that sits next to the inner patio doors, then let them protrude across the space. If you leave the shelving units quite empty, this will allow light to shine through. If you want some more storage however, you could place a few colourful or patterned boxes into the shelving gaps, which will also add a feature. Finally placing a large mirror on your chimney wall and across the back wall of your dining space will help to bounce light around the room. To bring even more light into the room, Dulux have the perfect paint - Light+Space. This will bring 40% more light into your space, creating that light airy feel you as looking to achieve. Good luck with your project feel free to contact us if you have any more questions. Paola – Colour & Design Consultant Beautiful Interior Design for Everyone www.designer.duluxamazingspace.co.uk...See MoreFurniture layout help in odd-shaped rooms. Diagonal walls.
Comments (7)Some great comments so thanks guys. I adore hanging plants so I'll make sure to put a few in the kitchen, especially around the door. I plan on having wall shelves with plants on, too. I think the outdoor mirror seems like a great idea, we can reflect the neighbours plants from their garden (well, hopefully, funny angled wall outside)! We've put a long table in the kitchen so far, with a bench on one side and four chairs on the other (against the wall). This allows the light from the doors to run down the table. Surprisingly the flat is very bright despite fewer windows and the lower floor being lower-ground almost basement. I think I'll keep the bedroom downstairs for now as it's not a room I spend a lot of time in. For me the bedroom is purely a sleeping zone....See More- 8 years ago
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