Side by Side fridge advice
4 years ago
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Downstairs Side and Rear Extension - Looking for some advice please
Comments (7)Hi. I have to agree and disagree with Jonathan on kitchen layout. Unfortunately, it is a common mistake to leave the layout as the last thing to consider. Your kitchen will be the center of your house, space between the dining area and living room. Your family and friends will spend most of the time rather around the kitchen table, chatting, having a drink, coffee, breakfast (add a lot of more) than around dining table or on the sofa. To properly establish the layout may be the most important choice you will have to make. How you cook, how you will move around the kitchen, how do you prepare meals and hundreds of more questions to be answered. Therefore the position of the fridge, what kind of extractor will you choose (island build in, ceiling extractor or maybe skylift by Faber) can be vital to rest of the works. Nicely pointed by Jonathan the position of the soil stack, another very important for layout and positioning of the sink. All those may be easily resolved if you ask for help professional designer who spends with your family couple of hours and helps you to make correct choices. I hope my post will make an impact and you will show us awesome pictures of your home next year. Good luck!...See Morewhat floating shelf would suit each side of this chimney? advice plz
Comments (17)Hi folks, just a quick update, I moved the cabinet to the right side to see how it would look. it does has some added benefits of hiding all the wires and "filling in a void" in the corner ... symmetry is obviously gone - in the world of design rules, is that Ok? Hoping a tall plant on the left side can balance it out?The alternative would be to buy more black cabinets and put them on the left side to achieve the symmetry? Thanks for your the input so far, I think I'm going to go for the shelves setup arranged similar to pic 2 in the attached, but in walnut rather than grey, hoping that will look good. will veneer wood be OK? Should I do both sides or just the right side? And then maybe as minnie101 suggested, I will just put a plant on the left side to balance it out. I will also get a yellow chair and black lamp. As @Patrina suggested, I will definitely go for the grey patterned Roman blinds. PS. the left lamp is placed on top of the speaker temporarily as I got no where to put it.......See MoreSide return extension roof & rooflight advice
Comments (4)Our side return extension is similar. We went with a pitch roof and velux windows - this is partly because it was about 10 years ago and we didn’t think about these things, and partly because we’re in a conservation area and the planners wanted the roofline to look as traditional as possible. The positives about the velux windows is that they are relatively easy to clean (although we left a small path along the side - so that helps!). There’s no getting away from the fact that the room is quite dark - we always seem to have to have lights on, and now I wish we had much bigger windows. My brother has literally just finished his side return and gone for the flat roof and flat roof lights. It looks amazing - but like yours, he has no path and cleaning them is going to be a real pain. Regarding the neighbours - the velux windows nearest the main part of the house are overlooked - but really not very much - when sitting underneath you need to strain your neck to see the neighbours back bedroom. It really isn’t a problem, and unless your neighbours spend their time in their back bedroom spying down on you, I can’t see it being an issue at all!!...See MoreHelp :) 1930s Rear and Side Extension Layout Advice
Comments (3)Yes, I meant opening up the right side wall to incorporate that pantry/utility space into the kitchen. You could maybe compromise and keep a pillar at that corner instead of opening it all up fully? Looks like pillar/corner could be at end of island, which I know is not perfect but it could work - gives you an end to the kitchen and provides a little separation for dining table - have a google at extensions with pillars and you might find it would be totally fine. Still a bit more expense as you'd need a steel to go over the larger opening on the right hand wall, but not as much as fully opening it up. Another option for WC would be to put it in the front section of new office (where the sofa is) - separate door from the office space into little loo - and then use the rest of the office as the utility room. The planned pantry/utility could then become office - which I know isn't ideal off the kitchen, but it depends how much you need office to be quiet and away from distractions, or if it's more of a place to charge devices and control/file paperwork. Also an issue with no windows to office (still got rooflight though), but gives the loo the front window (possible issue, I know!) and keeps the loo and utility away from kitchen - or maybe give the utility room the front window so it's nicer when doing laundry. Downstairs loo doesn't need a window....See More- 4 years ago
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