odd shaped kitchen
Jo Connolly
2 months ago
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Comments (13)
Jo Connolly
2 months agoRelated Discussions
Help with kitchen layout please
Comments (4)Designing a room to suit you and to be safe can be quite tricky ! Maybe consider bringing in pro help ? You can go down the 'free plan route' with studios - or a new approach is to work with your own independent designer via email - then shop around with your personalised plans... I'm an independent concept planner - I design but don't sell any product other than the design itself - so I'm not biased towards any particular products or tied to a specific manufacturer... Drop me an email if you'd like to find out more ! ;-) Karen OnePlan...See MoreWill this look odd?
Comments (15)I'd definitely be looking to balance the base and wall units to the sides of the range and extractor if it was my design and have the drawer units the same style as well. It would really bug me if i had to live with it. The easiest way round this would be to have a 1000mm wide range and that way the drawer's on the rhs can be reduced to match the 750's on the left. For the wall units though unless you particularly want a 250mm gap between the extractor and wall units I'd increase the wall units to 600 (or even 700) wide assuming you're having the same sized extractor as the range. If you're having an induction hob top though a wider extractor than the width of the range would be recommended. If your current kitchen supplier is unable to supply any 'bespoke' sized units I'd look elsewhere. Bespoke units don't have to be that expensive and shop around as different door suppliers have more 'standard' sizes than others, I use the 'Infinite Collection' by Marpatt, based in Leicester for my bespoke kitchens and they have a wide range of standard sizes, painted in any colour and can make frontals to any size. Also I agree with Minipie, I'd consider having wall units to the right of the pillar but I'd still have the wall units either side of the extractor though....See MoreFurniture layout help in odd-shaped rooms. Diagonal walls.
Comments (7)Some great comments so thanks guys. I adore hanging plants so I'll make sure to put a few in the kitchen, especially around the door. I plan on having wall shelves with plants on, too. I think the outdoor mirror seems like a great idea, we can reflect the neighbours plants from their garden (well, hopefully, funny angled wall outside)! We've put a long table in the kitchen so far, with a bench on one side and four chairs on the other (against the wall). This allows the light from the doors to run down the table. Surprisingly the flat is very bright despite fewer windows and the lower floor being lower-ground almost basement. I think I'll keep the bedroom downstairs for now as it's not a room I spend a lot of time in. For me the bedroom is purely a sleeping zone....See MoreAdvice on layout for odd shaped kitchen, lounge, diner
Comments (11)Thanks again Tani, it's actually the dining room that is the conservatory. It was another 10k to go further out, which we just don't have, and like Carolina we actually quite like the shape. Carolina; we had thought about that, but currently the middle room ('snug') is a playroom and we've created a utility space under the stairs opposite the cloakroom. The front room is the grown up lounge and has the TV in it. We were looking to create a space that would work for when we have friends over to sit, eat, cook etc so we weren't separated. Will have a good look at the link you've posted :)...See Morerinked
2 months agoJo Connolly
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2 months agoJo Connolly
2 months agoJo Connolly
2 months agoPiur & Co interior design
2 months agoPiur & Co interior design
2 months agoJo Connolly
2 months agoPiur & Co interior design
2 months agoPiur & Co interior design
2 months agoJo Connolly
2 months ago
Jonathan