What dining furniture with Ted Todd Walnut Engineered floor
Raj KP
6 years ago
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Raj KP
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRelated Discussions
Can you help inspire us?? Lounge - Diner
Comments (2)As a clue I really like this table http://casefurniture.co.uk/contemporary-furniture-products/contemporary-tables/cross-pedestal-table/...See MoreNeed help choosing range colour, wall colour and tiles in kitchen
Comments (27)Update - alabaster painted oak units, oak worktop, (curved end units and worktop corners) belfast sink, 1100 stainless steel rangemaster porcelain large high gloss ivory 600x600 floor tiles, ivory grout - please see attached look book just still to decide on shade of sage on walls - deciding between F&B Mizzle, Vert De Terre, Ball Green and Cooking Apple Green... Also metro sub/way tiles on walls - whether to go for a sage tile or cream/white... The dining room area off the kitchen will have oak parquet floor which will follow through from hall and will also be in the lounge but Im thinking of following the wall colour in the kitchen through to the dining room for continuity and potentially painting the chimney brest or wall furthest away from and facing the kitchen a darker green complementary colour... Thoughts please...See MoreWhat colour floor goes well with a High gloss White Kitchen
Comments (11)If you are working with white and grey already I think it would be good to introduce some colour warmth via the floor. An engineered timber floor would be warm underfoot but if you have underfloor heating them perhaps some natural clay tiles treated with boiled linseed oil. This looks beautiful and is warmer underfoot that normal glazed ceramic tiles but does require occasional maintenance, not unlike a timber floor....See MoreBungalow Extention
Comments (17)Excellent comments by Justin earlier, just a couple of things to add. You may not strictly need an architect, so weigh up what you genuinely need. People like me (a house designer) are often scoffed at by true architects, but the fact of the matter is that if you are simply replacing a garden room and you are nigh on certain about what you want, paying full architects rates may be unnecessary and an architectural designer could easily produce plans and get it through planning. In my mind, for a project like this, an architect may be overkill, and you could strip some money away by using a house designer / architectural technician. However, if you are going for a full on remodel with a focus on creativity then certainly, an architect is where you would want to push your money as the net results could be better, there is no arguing that the extra training they receive carries benefits. I'm not suggesting you discount or discredit either option, just do your homework. To reiterate, an architect will probably offer up more diverse and creative ideas, but that assumes that they are needed, so just be very sure about what you're trying to achieve. Large bungalows are notoriously tricky to design to avoid feeling like rat runs, far too many are simply large rectangles with a spinal corridor which makes for a long, dark and frankly depressing building. The question you need to ask yourself is "what do I want from the building?". Don't look at it and think "what can I do" because if you do that you start designing to original buildings constraints, rather than what you actually want from the alterations. The bedroom which is accessed via the rear boot room is a little odd, and there's a part of me that would rather see the living room turned into the master bedroom / en-suite, then open up the the dining / kitchen / utility to become a triple aspect living area and finally open up the bedroom / en-suite and boot room to have a dual aspect kitchen / dining room, which accesses the garage and rear gardens. Its a case of how much you want to spend and how far you want to go with it....See MoreRaj KP
6 years agoE D
6 years agoRaj KP
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoRaj KP
6 years agoNorthbrook Furniture Limited
6 years agoSaltbox Interiors London
5 years agolast modified: 5 years ago
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