Our update of our 1930s tired lounge.
nicky daniels
8 years ago
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Our new kitchen/lounge - downtlighters
Comments (2)My update The electrician has fitted Designa DE94213CH down lights and Ebrite LDB500WW lamps. He is refusing to change them to LED housing and lamps. What problems are waiting for me down the line with this combination....See MoreUpdate our cloakroom - would appreciate ideas !
Comments (7)Hi Katy, I personally think that in order to give importance to your nice tiles in the shower you should paint the walls in a light grey colour. Farrow and Ball has nice greys ( strong white or ammonite). I would also paint the ceiling in the same colour as the walls; it will look look bigger. In regards to the floor I would lay a grey rectangular tile mat finish with a bit of texture but quite simple. If you want to add some touches of colour do it in the accessories like soap dispenser, towels etc... I hope this helps. Good lick with your project :)...See More1930s Semi Plans
Comments (7)Hi, how exciting your planning to extend. 1930s houses have great potential for these types of extensions. Having a flush rear could be possible with the correct structural engineers drawings. However as you are a semi, it might be a good idea to check with planning as it may or may not affect your neighbours natural light. As an example; We too extended our 1930s however a detached. Here’s an example of ours and I’ve highlighted where the steel beams where placed (in red). We ended up removing the extra windows that extended out in the rear in order to make the open plan space as large as possible. We also opened up the lounge to living and blocked the door leading to living room. Both structural engineers are right as you have two options, however I would be inclined to go with the option of two steels no pillar which would allow for better use and larger space. Here’s a little video of our extension should you wish to see it. https://www.instagram.com/p/ClOiT4AoCpp/?hl=en Hope that helps! Christina....See MorePlease help with our layout for our Reno of our forever home
Comments (13)Hi! For this to be your forever home you really want to make sure you get this right! You're going to find the workshop that I'm running next week on Friday really useful to help you manage cost, time and quality. It's only £47 and 100% of profits go to homeless charity Coffee4Craig. During the live workshop there is time for Q&A so I'll answer as many questions during the session as I can. You can find out more and save your spot here: https://iarchitectlimited.vipmembervault.com/products/courses/view/1145853 I hate to say this! For your floorplans I would really suggest that you start from scratch! If the interior space hasn't been considered and its just been a set of plans to look good at the front for the purposes of planning, then there is a high likelihood that they are not going to give you the high quality of life that you are probably hoping for from your forever home. It's easy to make a house look good once you've got the layout right, it's a lot harder to make it work well inside and feel like an enjoyable and easy space to live in when you just have a volume that looks good from the front. Best wishes with your home redesign! Jane award winning chartered architect eco-home and conservation area specialist www.i-architect.co.uk For helpful videos watch my YouTube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@iarchitect...See MorePat Auld
8 years agonicky daniels
8 years agoPat Auld
8 years agonicky daniels
8 years agoPat Auld
8 years ago
Dhaksha Purbhoo