Kitchen layout critique
Richard
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (9)
Related Discussions
Please critique my kitchen design
Comments (21)Hmmm, pesky walls! Bearing all that in mind you're probably quite close to what would work best for you. I would suggest though that the tall units stay on the left - if they're on the right you're cutting out a lot of light from your primary natural light source. Also, try not to have your dishwasher tucked right into a corner as that just makes it difficult to work around - sometimes you can crash into handles when opening and closing.. I've tweaked your plan a little which I hope gets you a bit closer to your final solution: good luck!...See MorePlease critique my kitchen layout...
Comments (3)It’s not clear on the picture but the run with dishwasher is actually a peninsular with breakfast bar. The plinths I was trying to allow for fridge housing and end panels but I have now realised they are much too big so will reduce (and have a bigger pantry!). Thank you...See Morecritique my kitchen plan
Comments (10)Starting with the shallow depth larders, I would remove these, the 900 corner larder would be really difficult to access into the corner especially at the top shelves. Then on the fridge freezer wall i'd make use of the extra space by having 2x 800 larders either side of the fr/frz, for the fr/frz you need to check the spec as i think the gap you have is to small for most american fr/frz so you might need a larger top box. The base corner unit, i'd lose the sink or if you do need a sink near the range i'd move it round the corner. On the range wall, i'd change the 1200 drawer line (have to be carfeull with drawers and corners) and possibly change to a 300 or 400 hi line (small sink in this instead?) and have either a 900 or 800 pan drawers to balance the drawers on the other side. For the wall units I'd consider getting rid of the corner L and have a blind corner instead (blind corner you can make your own corner post and gives you more flexibility) and i wouldn't have the wall units so close to the extractor so its easier to clean and decorate around the extractor (and if its an induction top the extractor is advised to be larger than the hob top). For the other side of the range the drawers are fine and if you like corner L units thats fine (I prefer blind corner units and make my own corner posts) wall units may need changing to match any changes on the other side. On the sink wall i'd lose the 150 pull out beside the belfast sink and i'd have an integrated washing machine, I would also consider having a dishwasher though. For the island i'd lose the fridge (or integrate it) as this is causing gaps on the back of the island due to the extra decor panel, I'd have a pull out bin instead....See MoreKitchen Design Critique
Comments (16)@Billy, it may just be a trick of perspective, but it looks as though the pantry is 100cm wide whereas the 2 appliances are 60cm each, so total width of 100cm against 120cm. BUT it looks as though there is a reasonably sizeable filler, so by the time the width of that is added to the 100cm instead of the 120cm, it will even out somewhat. Now that I can see the broader room plan, I might rethink the island to lengthen it, but slim it down, depending on how you plan to use the space nearer the patio doors. I had assumed that was a dining area, but if that is tucked round the corner, then you might want to reconfigure the island to bring it all closer and give more width around the island. 90cm is at the lower end of what is comfortable....See MoreJonathan
5 years agoPersonally I think the peninsula cuts the room in half and I think chairs will be in the way when you enter the room. I would rather see a table in the corner.
- PRO
User
5 years ago Richard
5 years agoJonathan
5 years agoI still think the original plan put chairs in the way when you enter the room and so I vote separate table
Richard thanked Jonathan- PRO
User
5 years ago
Sara Slade Interiors