Make over Family Room
Jan Robertson
8 years ago
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8 years agoJan Robertson
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Any ideas how to make over a bedtime sit making the most of the space.
Comments (5)Thanks. It's quite difficult to judge the space from the photo angle. I'm also unsure as to whether you're just altering the layout or furnishing and decorating? My thoughts anyway. I'd turn the bed 90 degrees and have it in the top left. I'd move the cabinet with the flowers to the bottom of the bed. Swing the wardrobe round so it's on the right hand wall. I'd buy a tall unit to place in front of the bed to house a tv, obviously allowing enough space for someone to get into bed, something like the one from interiordesignideas. I'd have a 2 seater sofa in the bottom left with a small chair facing the tv unit and a small coffee table. I'd take off the end of the kitchen worktop (put a new trim on the end) and add a small space saving table. If you are refurbishing I'd try and get wardrobes that do not look like a traditional wardrobe ie something similar to your cabinets...See MoreLiving room make over
Comments (0)In January we are going to revamp our living room ,the problem I have is that although we're replacing the sofas carpets and fireplace, I have some pieces I really don't want to part with ... Please help me with colour schemes that will do my fused glass art work proud. I'll up load a picture but basically they are orange, red and gold. I didn't mention that we are going to decorate also....See MoreOver-garage extension (master bedroom/ensuite) making narrow room work
Comments (22)We are doing the same. weve done our build in 2 phases so weve just conpleted the single storey rear extension and about to start building the double storey in April. Although we are making our front box room bigger by taking it out over the new attached garage to make hopefully 4 double bedrooms. the room will only be 2.38m wide and around 4.3m long with a 90cm space for a shower, toilet and sink. hoping it works and the above from man about the house gives me hope it will as i plan to do something similar with a small area at the back literally for the bed and some bedside tables then a small walk through wardrobe area and then a thin ensuite. will decide where to put stud walls once the shell and floor in built so i can determine the space needed....See MoreMaking our 1930s semi work for our family
Comments (27)Ah, I didn't realise the stairs comes up in line with the bathroom wall so yeah, you can't move the bathroom wall out really as there won't be enough head space walking down the stairs. I think your only option is to either live with the small bathroom - or extend out over your GF extension (if that is even possible - depends on your extended roof and also the footings as they might not be deep enough to take the weight of a 2 storey extension). The cost of a loft conversion is hefty and especially if you don't have decent head height in there as you will end up with a tiny room in the middle (I'm guessing??). Our loft is original (bungalow) and was always a room but it cost us £20k just to re-tile, reboard/plaster/insulate and put an en-suite in! An extra £6k if we pushed out the hip (which we didn't end up doing). Dormers are possible to gain headspace but it's the overall roof height that is the issue. Sometimes you could lower your floor level to gain head height but for the cost involved, you really would be better moving....See Moreminnie101
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