It looks to me like a beech 5 piece shaker style door. Our supplier no longer offers beech doors as standard off the shelf as they are no longer sought after (handleless, gloss and super matt seem to be most popular for our area) but they are available Made to Order. So yes you can get them. You just need to find a local supplier. I doubt you’ll get to see a sample if they’re not standard stock so it might be a case of chancing it for a close up on colour but the design in beech is available, as are all end panels.

Hello, It sounds like you have some great and really exciting ideas to make your home an even better fit for your family. An open plan kitchen dining room would be a great way of boosting family space and allowing the layout to feel more open and spacious. Bi fold doors looking out to the garden would be a great way of boosting light in the space - you could look at having the kitchen/dining room in the reception room looking out into the garden. Have any of your neighbours successfully had an extension? From the plan you do have space to play with, without having to extend. It may just involve making a few internal alterations and looking at what you currently have that does work and what doesn't work. There's lots of ways to maximise kitchen storage, from having drawers that you can stack fully meaning no wasted space, to tall wall units and pantry units that are specifically a food cupboard. I hope this helps give you some more ideas and possible things to consider. If you would like any design and layout help with the kitchen/dining room then please do let me know as we have plenty of options from just starting out on brainstorming layout ideas to a full bespoke design. All the best, Charlie www.coveykitchens.co.uk

You'll need a builder to remove the wall, and install a steel beam if the wall is load bearing. They will also be able to bring the utility up to building regs standard which will probably mean external wall insulation if you don't want to lose any floor space.

Hi Thank you for sharing more details about the layout! Based on your needs and the current floor plan, I have a suggestion that could help open up the space while also providing the additional functionality you're looking for. Here’s how we can rethink your entryway, kitchen, utility, and office areas: Proposed Layout: Remove the Existing Bathroom: Since you're open to losing the downstairs bathroom, we could remove this space entirely. Relocate the Utility Room: The space currently occupied by the bathroom could be turned into a utility room. This new utility space could be designed with ample storage, laundry facilities, and possibly additional cabinetry. Buffer Space Between Utility Room and Office: The area left behind by the existing utility room could be used as a buffer zone between the new utility room and the home office. You can remove the wall shared between the kitchen and the existing utility room rather than having a door in it. This space could serve a dual purpose: as a small informal dining area or even a breakfast nook. A small round or square dining table could be added here, making it an extension of the kitchen area. This would allow you to maintain a feeling of openness and connectivity between the kitchen and the office, while also creating a comfortable and flexible area for eating, working, or even as a casual workspace. Reconfigure the Office: With the utility space moved, the existing utility room can be transformed into a dedicated home office. This would give you more space for two people to work, with built-in desks, shelving, and plenty of natural light from the kitchen area or entrance.