help with kitchen extension
Benn
5 years ago
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5 years agoBenn
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Need help with kitchen and extension layout
Comments (20)Thanks for the mentions peeps ! Just popped in while I'm stopping work for a quick coffee ! Re seamless worksurface - lots of composites do very well concealed joints ! But you can also use changes in height or adding a chopping block or marble pastry rolling area into long runs to hide the fact you needed to make a join . [ marketing note : The price for a design,that's unique to you and your family, that's done over the course of a working week, keeping the client in the loop along the way and ending up with a comprehensive set of drawings, like the ones on my pro page, a PDF with those drawings in and an item listing - enabling you to shop around and haggle for the best price is between £450 and £675 for a kitchen - and all of my clients have saved so much more by shopping around that they have recouped (and more ) that initial outlay ... ... But other design options are also available if people want to spend less ! ]...See MoreHELP!!! Kitchen extension - what colour floor tiles??
Comments (25)Hi Jemma, I agree with option 1 from your choices, would definitely work:-) but just to throw a cat in amongst the pigeons... Have you considered rubber flooring at all? Some excellent options available now, clean lines, you can choose to have it look like what it is, or mimic tiles or timber. Gives the best of both worlds as looks good & much softer under foot - just a thought :-)...See MoreHelp with kitchen extension
Comments (4)Very good ideas thanks... very very practical...See MoreHelp with downstairs layout for 1930s kitchen extension
Comments (5)Hi Laura, That looks like it will be a fantastic addition of space to your home. I think that a change in levels or a low-level dividing wall is a great feature in an open plan space, as it gives clear division of spaces but allows transmission of natural light. This is sometimes called ‘broken plan’ and there are lots of examples and information on Houzz like this article:https://www.houzz.co.uk/magazine/how-to-design-a-broken-plan-space-stsetivw-vs~119315147 So by adding a railing or low height wall to separate the lounge and dining spaces, you could get views of your garden from the living room whilst still having somewhere to place your furniture up against. Its best to keep the ceiling level if you can and use a rooflight and glazing above the bifold to bring light all the way deep into the lounge space. And keep the steps to 1-2m wide to make the most of space either side of them. I would also recommend 2 other changes: reduce the size of the bifold to add more kitchen units with a window, and reduce the size of the utility to make the central space into something usable. Something like a library if you like to read, or a drinks bar if you like to entertain or record player and vinyl collection Please let me know what you think? And I wish you all the best with your extension project!! Phill...See MoreWalk Interior Architecture & Design
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