Does anyone know of a washer dryer that is less than 45cm deep?
Rennie Schafer
22 days ago
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22 days agoIsla Cherry
22 days agoRelated Discussions
Is this the most difficult space to work with?
Comments (101)I think the option of having the tv under the stairs.. Is the best idea.. Maybe have a tv, media unit made to measure if possible .. Draws or cupboards underneath for storage. Small shelves at the sides for little ink-naks. If needed.. A smaller maybe glass oblong table in front of the window. The table will still allow light through.. Making sure passable through to the stairs.. And the sofa on the back wall.. Lovely rug in the centre with coffee table or chest for extra storage if needed... Maybe some open floating shelves off set above the sofa. Use an accent colour with accessories.. From the rug or cushions.. Don't go overboard with large piece of furniture... Simple statements.......See MoreI hate this design how would you change it?
Comments (42)Wow some great advice here, sorry I have not responded for a while. So far I've decided to definately have a deep single bowl under mount sink, I will take the advice to hide the machines behind doors. Also I am going to have the stacking kit as the folding board will give me additional useable space. I don't know if the cupboards in the middle will make the space look heavy? at 5"11" I fear I might be constantly bumping my head against it. My kitchen cabinets are pale cream from Howdens, do you think it would look odd if I have the utility cupboards a light grey with a bold tiled backsplash? Thank you all for showing my your utility rooms really appreciate your advice all your advice and would really like to see some more pics of your space saving ideas and how you made your utility rooms more functional. Did not imagine such a small space would give me so many considerations on how to get the space right....See Morehelp with utility spacing - had to change it!
Comments (25)Re the layout - I didn’t think there would be much space in front of the WM if I had them all across the back. Seemed a bit cramped and can’t bend over to get to things? Maybe not - will have to have a think on that! It’s not the concrete outside that was an issue as that was all dug up for drains to go in and has now been put back. I think it was on the other side of the wall in the floor? So if they put the pipe under the floor, the wall there was too thick to core out. He was at it for some time and gave up, ha ha. Will re investigate though! Re radiator - I put one there (standard rad and not a towel warmer) because ... there is no heating that side of the kitchen at all and the small one puts out quite a lot of heat. So we could leave the sliding door open to keep that area warm (and especially in winter if the dogs sleep in that room) That was it really. Why wouldn’t it work there though? The thickness of it?...See MoreKitchen island help much appreciated!
Comments (26)A couple of thoughts on the design that may help you replan...... There seems to be very little counter space between your hob and sink, once you set dirty dishes on one side and clean on the other, where will you prep? Perhaps you could put the hob in your island? Or move it or the sink to the other wall? It’s worth considering a change from your wall oven to fitting one (or two) under the counter one. You’ll get back the worktop space, and thus could easily move your fridge next to the pantry. We opted for two full size Neff slide and hide door ovens under our counters , one regular oven, one steam oven, with our hob directly above them and it’s one of the best decisions I made. I have the ergonomic and space benefits of a range cooker, but superior capacity and functionality for my needs. An induction hob not only looks sleeker, but effectively gains you work space too. You can stick a cookbook / chopping board/ etc directly next to your pot while cooking and it will be fine. Karen from One Plan is terrific and will draw you a proper well thought out plan. Alternatively a virtual planning appointment with Ikea will also result in a plan, and unlike Howdens, an actual price, too. Both companies work in standard cm dimensions....a 40cm wide cabinet is a 40cm cabinet is a 40cm cabinet. (One difference is depth and height.... Ikea units are a little bit deeper, and a little bit taller, so they have a little bit more capacity). Hope that helps....See MoreRennie Schafer
22 days agoRennie Schafer
21 days agolast modified: 21 days agoIsla Cherry
21 days agoSonia
21 days agoRennie Schafer
20 days ago
Isla Cherry