We are glad to share this amazing transformation, what do you think?
MORFEAS ARCHITECTS
last month
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
Related Discussions
What do you think of open plan bathrooms?
Comments (65)I'm looking to renovate the ensuite of my 2 bed flat and came across photos of open plan bathrooms. Some of the photos look great and I'm considering it as I don't have much room to work with in the bathroom and my bedroom has room I can use. I'm looking at moving the basin into the bedroom area, which would free up space for a bath and shower. I was thinking of making the basin look less bathroom-y and more like a makeup desk using wood and soft furnishing and a full length mirror. The rest of the bathroom would be behind a wall (no door). Main problem is that the door to the bedroom will open to the the basin (the rest of the bedroom is on the left), which I guess would put people off. I quite like the idea but I'm concerned it would put off potential buyers (more so after reading the comments). Should I stick with a traditional ensuite? I can put a bath and shower in there but I think it would be too cramped or I can loose the bath and have more room with just a shower. What do you think?...See MoreBefore and After- what do you think?
Comments (13)Like the bottom very much, not sure about the top, a bit 'churchy' for me, and maybe not on a bungalow..................maybe if it's a fabulous view. Hope they've got good window coverings in mind for the bedroom area, wouldn't get a wink of sleep with that amount of glass. We've got 'solar' glass in our conservatory and although it's north facing we still get the sun for a couple of hours every afternoon. We still die of heat exhaustion, this year was the worst, and we're sun worshipers..............had to buy sun sails to shield it. I'm wondering how that amount of glass would affect the temperature in the house? Maybe it's made better than it was 6-7 years ago?...See MoreWhat do you think of this?
Comments (25)Dear Devon kitchen co - you seem unsure yourselves of the design... My first thoughts are with the layout, the position of tall and upper units; it looks like you would walk into the room and feel that these are on top of you, especially the wall unit next to the chimney breast and then the tall units straight ahead of you; the balance just feels wrong. I would always try to place tall units in a way that makes them recede. Open shelving and glass cabinets always help. Difficult when you are working with a smaller space and the brief is demanding, you are also working with two corner solutions and had to create a U shaped kitchen to get everything in. If those tall units opposite the entrance are fridge and freezer, I would play with placing them down the far end of the kitchen and fill that in completely either side with other storage units maybe down onto the worktop, so that they create a wall of units, this would mean you would have a galley either side for surfaces, sink and hob etc,alternatively I would debate the use of under-counter appliances, fridge drawers maybe. Again difficult if your client needs greater capacity and has no-where else for secondary appliances such as a utility room. Very difficult to comment really unless you are in front of the plan and know the client brief. Hope it goes well - Laurane...See MoreHow are we all doing?
Comments (107)Sonia, @Rinked, Jonathan, Victoria et al, how nice to get a notification from Houzz after all this time age read your posts. I’m so sorry that you’re facing tough times @Rinked. Sonia how lovely that your pet cat is getting you through what must be challenging times. My house is ‘finished’ in the sense that I got to 85% done and though ‘this’ll do’ . Before and after pics of the latest project below. But the new dream is to build our own house in a couple of years, so I can see myself back on here full time soon!...See MoreBlack and Milk | Interior Design | London
13 days agoMORFEAS ARCHITECTS thanked Black and Milk | Interior Design | LondonAnn Fletch
10 days ago
Isla Cherry