Dark Blue kitchens trend to a end? should I go for something else?
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Comments (42)Having enough storage makes a huge difference to a kitchen - we had ours redone in 2015 & we decided on a lot of storage, with the cupboards scribed to the ceiling (no my dust at the top of the units) as well as useable long counter tops that are practical for preparing & cooking. We also opted to have a microwave built in because it frees up the counter in the adjoining utility. http://deeatthecarlton.blogspot.co.uk/2015/03/the-kitchen-is-beautiful.html Kitchens have to be practical because it is a space which is generally used a lot in most homes ......See MoreChesterfield Sofa or something else?
Comments (28)Hi Suja, I think a chesterfield will look really good in that room because the kitchen is very modern and swanky. By placing a traditional sofa with a modern kitchen you will have made a juxtaposition of styles. Juxtaposition of styles seems to really have greater impact than if you had matched 2 similar styles together, ie- modern kitchen and modern sofa. I think chesterfields are comfy as well. Sofa Sofa sell chesterfields that pull out into double guest beds and they are usefull. Another idea is a knowle sofa or drop arm sofa. We currently have one, its great so comfy, we simply had a memory foam mattress made for us which we placed under the seat cushions. When we have a guest over we simply remove the sofa seat cushions and a large single bed awaits. If you have your heart set on a chesterfield that isn't a sofa bed version. You can get a memory foam mattress on line for about £100 and place under the seat cushions. You then get a fitted sheet place over the mattress in the same shade as your sofa and place a throw. Either way, don't compromise on what you want, people always have opinions but its your £££ and it will be your home....See MoreIt’s go, Go ....... GO !!! – Kitchen / Diner project.
Comments (76)@proctorlouise. I personally found them absolutely perfect – couldn’t fault them at all. I’d also read the reviews so I was a little apprehensive. As soon as the money had been paid I was pretty regularly in contact with Wren’s head office where they kept me updated with things at all times. Then closer to the installation date I was passed over to their regional support team, who were also perfect. After the kitchen had been fitted we’d over ordered some kick-boards as the measurements were really tight so this was just in case the fitter made a mistake. We also ordered 2 x venting kits of different types as we were not 100% sure which one would work the best. I called them, they turned up the next day to collect, then the money was back in our account the following morning. I also had a draw unit that was supplied ever-so slightly out of square – I told them, and a day later a new one turned up, then I was contacted to see if I needed a fitter to come an install it for me, or if I wanted to do it myself. It’s been such a smooth process I couldn’t recommend them high enough. It seems like they’re really got their act together. We’re also thinking about having our en-suite in our room re-done and I caught the Mrs looking at the Wren Bathrooms the other evening. We had 90% of the skirting boards fitted very early Friday morning – a local carpenter that gives me the impression that he really knows what he’s doing and loves his job. He’s been doing since it he was 16 as his Dad is a carpenter, and his grandfather – he poked around, asked who we got it from and who fitted it, I told him and he was blown away by the quality of it, and thought that a small independent did it. @mrstuartjames. Cracking kitchen there! Really like everything about that – you must be over the moon with it. @Curtis Designs. That’s exactly what I was after – a render that looked at least a bit realistic. It’s just the little things that go an awful long way, and I love having the personal touch. Maybe I just chose the duff companies as it really shocked me. Anyway – the wife and I went away Fri/Sat/Sun for a long weekend away with our friends – booked a couple of log cabins next to each other, completely off grid (no tv, no phone reception, no electricity (well, really poor solar), completley off grid – we lived next to the fire-pit, cooked everything on a BBQ and drank ourselves warm. As great as it was - even better without the kids - coming home, and walking into our house into our new kitchen really was a fantastic feeling and it was like seeing it new all over again. It looked even better IMO....See MoreWhat kind of flooring should I have in my kitchen?
Comments (14)That photo does look good, the two don't clash at all. I can't afford real wood flooring. I will either be having new laminate or engineered wood flooring, neither of which are something I would want in a kitchen. I also don't feel comfortable having something I feel would be more difficult to clean than tiles. It's a kitchen diner which opens onto our unusually wet and muddy garden. I have two children who create lots of mess. Just yesterday my eldest spilled some sort of hideous red goo all over the cream carpet upstairs! My other option is some sort of blue geometric patterned tiled floor. I haven't been able to find many affordable options so would probably only be able to do half of the room, depending on the way it is designed. Do any more affordable options exist? I found the optiks tiles at topps tiles which are just under £70 a square metre, so still too expensive for me. They are also quite a light blue and I'd prefer something darker. Are there any other options around?...See MoreJane
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