Kitchen fan ideas
Melissa Hannigan
2 years ago
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2 years agoMelissa Hannigan
2 years agoRelated Discussions
External kitchen extractor fan
Comments (0)Hi all, I would like to put the kitchen extractor fan and motor outside the kitchen, to cut down on noise. If possible I would like to run ducting from the hole in the wall, along the outside wall and put the fan and motor on the wall outside the utility room, about 3m away from the cooker. Any recommendations for the hardware to buy? Obviously the fan needs to be controlled from the cooker hood, even though the hood itself will have no motor or fan actually inside it. The system needs a draught baffle too, to prevent blowback. Hi flow required - the kitchen is large, at 8m x 6m. Hence the idea - a high flow motor inside the kitchen, in the hood, will be noisy... Has anyone done something like this?...See MoreStylish extractor fans for island kitchen -for non-millionaires!
Comments (6)i have the same problem and we have a pitched ceiling so anything looks a bit weird hanging down. i think i am going to go for an extractor that is built in to the hob so it keeps the clean lines and nothing breaks up the sight line across the island. ive looked at a couple and although expensive are a lot less than buying a hob and separate extractor!...See Moresome help with extractor fan ducting in kitchen to be fitted this week
Comments (3)Add a charcoal filter to the stainless steel hood to make it recirculating and add a small electric wall fan ( like expelair type ) where you marked the wall - as long as it extracts a min 60lps that should be ok for uk building Regs....See MoreKitchen walls/floor colour ideas for a green kitchen?
Comments (7)With pine green cabinets and white worktops, there are several colours for the kitchen floor and wall that would complement the colour scheme nicely. Here are some ideas: Neutral colours: Since pine green and white are both strong colors, you may want to consider using neutral shades for your walls and flooring. Colors like beige, cream, or light grey can work well to balance out the stronger colors in the room. Lighter shades of green: Another option is to use lighter shades of green for your walls or flooring to create a cohesive look. A pale sage or mint green could be a good choice, as they complement pine green nicely without overpowering it. Warm colours: If you want to add some warmth to the room, consider using warm colors like terra cotta, mustard yellow, or burnt orange. These colors can add some depth to the room and complement the pine green nicely. Cool colours: On the other hand,cool colours like navy blue, teal, or slate gray can create a calming atmosphere and complement the pine green as well. Ultimately, the choice of color will depend on your personal style and preference. It may be helpful to gather some samples and experiment with different combinations to find the perfect look for your pine green and white kitchen...See MoreEllie
2 years agoMelissa Hannigan
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2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoLifestyle Kitchens
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Lifestyle Kitchens