Another Kitchen Layout Question
keswing
6 years ago
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Another hardwood vs engineered wood flooring question!
Comments (17)I'll agree with ProSource Memphis, you need to install an engineered wood floor because of the concrete. For our customers that are in your exact situation we offer engineered products, prefinished and unfinished (site sanded/finished), that have 3-5 mm wear layers. Some of these products can withstand 2-4 sandings, which equals way more lifespan than a cheap engineered floor. This equals less cost in the long run, but higher cost up front. Basically the thicker the wear layer, the better chance your engineered floor will last longer (80 years + estimated for 4-5mm), and the more expensive it will be. ProSource is correct, gluing a 3/4" solid floor down can be problematic and not worth the risk. Especially when there are high quality engineered floors that offer essentially the same thing. Engineered is going to be more stable with your fluctuating climate as well. You'll want a hygrometer in the home to monitor relative humidity. It should be somewhere around 30-60% RH for the floor to play nice. There are so many more variables involved in this discussion that entire books can probably be written. But that's my $.02...See MoreQuestions on layout
Comments (14)Ok - had a play with this as an example of the sort of service we do - something like this might work ?! What do you think ! Obviously on a normal project we'd chat loads more about your needs etc - but as a 'freebie' to give you a taster this is based in the small amount of info we had ! Hope it's a good start ! [ marketing note - this is an example of the basic 3D iPad consult service OnePlan provide... We happily provided this for free to this Houzzer, on this occasion . Normal rates would be £35 p/h. Full CAD images available too, at either an hourly rate or fixed room rate. We are freelance concept planners, selling only design !]...See MoreMoving kitchen to another room
Comments (8)A good independent kitchen company should be able to help & advise, though a trusted local plumber will be able to help advise on any specifics wrt getting waste from any particular point in the room to a main drain. Getting water / power to the island should be more straightforward (though likely to require some flooring to be taken up); if you are planning for a cooker to be in the island, there are some clever extractor option which suck everything back down into the worktop, though again removing exhaust gasses to the outside will take a little effort. Looking at your images, there are certainly some challenges in designing a kitchen to make best use of the space, but I do not see anything insurmountable. You still have some nicely sized/shaped "corners" to play with as well as reasonable height to the room, giving options to use tall wall units and perhaps take storeage over doors. While the eventual design will be a little unconventional, if you go for classic styling, tall units (perhaps some "dresser" style units) and a well-planned island, I think the final room will be absolutely stunning! If I am honest, I think any kitchen designer worth their salt would bite your arm off to work on this design - lots of interesting challenges, bags of scope and an absolute cracker to have in your portfolio! No idea where you are based, but if in Bristol or South Wales, feel free to get in touch - while we do not offer Neptune furniture, we offer some ranges with a similar look. This will certainly be a fantastic project for some lucky designer - I look forward to seeing the results in due course!!...See MoreKitchen Layout - space requirments for bench & ideas
Comments (0)We had removed an Alno kitchen and dry-fitted another brand in the reception room, the experimental position did not work. The final kitchen is going in the 5.75 mtr extension with an island in front and a bench against the other wall. A separate lounge area will be created, this will be in addition to a new quiet /yoga room in the front room. Some questions / observations if you could help, comment please. Q 1 – what is the ideal width area for wall seat, bench and chairs – we have 2.4mtrs available before we hit the island seating area Q 2 – in this plan, are island seats really required ? The island (3x0.9 mtr) is desirable as a working area, Observation 1 – I am not keen on tall pull and swings and wanted low units against the wall, my wife loves the p/s units, I can see why as the present their contents when you open them, each unit is the same as having 3 base units. Are there any other options other than wall units ? Observation 2 – we are getting rid of the double oven unit in preference to base oven units. Observation 3 – could the slim A-F/F be placed next to bench, it may look silly with new flooring / deco / kitchen. We are okay to lose this F/F in preference of low integrated fridges & freezers - these are shown in the sketch. Observation 4 – The outside utility is almost ready to accept doors but the WM & Dryer will now be kept inside with a decent unit built around them. We may put doors to outside utility next year. Observation 5 – the extractor is new but we are ditching it in preference of a slim line hood Some pictures before we start on the new kitchen fitting......See Morekeswing
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Kenny Miller