Final Kitchen Layout - Can this be improved?
8 years ago
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Final Kitchen layout, any suggestions on how to improve it?
Comments (17)Okay, so here are my concerns with the current layout: with no space to the other side of the sink, where will the dirty/clean dishes go. In our house, we put dirty dishes on one side and when unloading the dishwasher, put stuff that still needs to be dried off on the other side. But you may well have another system of loading/unloading. Also, items that can't go into the dishwasher need to be somewhere when dirty and then put somewhere when clean. So, in my experience a sink needs counterspace on two sides. You do need somewhere to put appliances, like the toaster/kettle, coffee machine or maybe a stand mixer? If they are behind doors that aren't pocket doors, you'll be working in a 'confined space', which doesn't seem very practical. I've been through the whole thought process recently and we've decided to do without doors in front of the breakfast counter. Very happy with that decision. I'll post pics so you can see how it looks. We also have kitchen doors that lead to the pantry behind the tall bank of cupboards. We've put the ovens above each other, because one oven we already had and the other one is new and a slightly different design. This left space for two pull out larders, one either side of the ovens. Then we have a tall freezer, tall fridge, double doors to the pantry. We also have a separate coffee corner. Hope this helps....See Morefinal kitchen cupboard layout etc
Comments (105)Shan M - I never did do the brick slips in the end! I managed to salvage a wall to the side of the kitchen so ended up just painting the back kitchen wall in the same colour as the units (well itt's a different tone due to the paint finish) and it's quite dramatic and I love it. If I had done brick slips, they would have gone on afterwards and been fitted around the units to save money. retrospectively, the brick slips cost the same as a full brick and although the original builder said it would be cheaper to tile with slips rather than to build a brick wall, the actual bricklayer (after he finished the job) disagreed! He said he could have done block work up the units and bricked all the exposed areas. Probably would have cost the same as tilers are not cheap! Doh....See MoreHow would you improve this layout?
Comments (2)One option is to put on a two storey extension (because a loft conversion would lose a bedroom for the stairs). I think I would turn the garage into a utility/bootroom and then get an army surplus shed for the garden....See MoreCan anyone please help improve this layout?
Comments (9)He gave the architect a list of what he wanted, but he isn’t keen on what the architect has produced. He likes the loft layout but thinks the downstairs & the first floor designs seem limited. He doesn’t like the W/C at the bottom of the downstairs extension. He also wants his daughter to have the en-suite but the layout doesn’t seem to work. He isn’t sure if moving the stairs would improve the layout of the whole of the house....See More- 8 years agokeswing thanked SUN STUDIO.London - Glassworks and Prints
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