Hello Pirbhai_s, Welcome! Well decisions need to be made re the conservatory before you can decide what to have where, but certainly re arranging the entrance to the loo would be good! You can then still do what I had suggested once the doorway has been blocked off.. If you can access the loo from the kitchen door side by putting in a door that side.. In this way you keep as much space as possible in the kitchen. You are only losing the outline of the loo area. If the room from the second door allows for a pull out larder then you could still have that, along with a wall unit oven but then would need to have a hob... This takes even more room.. In a small space you will have to think of a compromise.. You could be clever and have an induction hob which lends itself when not in use to worktop.... If you have a worktop that blends into the hob then the view is not broken.. ie something similar in colour.. Although I was veering away from dark worktops... What you need to decide on is the conservatory aspect... Only then can you see what you have to work with cupboards wise and finish wise.. You could also have a more open plan kitchen dining area, as you have mentioned.. then no need to have a minimal hob look that blends with the worktop. You could also consider a dresser in the conservatory for crockery and things... thus freeing up space in the kitchen.. In addition you would then be able to lose the other door, as it would be surplus to requirements, so you could make use of that space for storage cupboards, worktop and shelving for example.... The sink could then sit in front of the other window.. : ))

Hi, just wondering which appliances should go together e.g: dishwasher and sink, and which is the best kitchen layout e.g: an island kitchen, in a corner, symmetrical, please help me! when i do find answers I will post my completed CAD kitchen!

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I think that you need to leave a wider gap, 30cm is not wide and I think it will look like what it is, ie stopping the units so they don't get in the way of the french doors. I would go with a 60-80cm gap and make a useful feature out of it with floor to ceiling shelving. I've found a picture showing some shelving stepped back from regular depth units, so you get an idea. Another option is to use a rounded base unit if you like them and maybe put a stool or plant in the gap.