Pantry Design - tight space, need help!
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Need help designing walk in robe for tight space!
Comments (4)I'd be happy to help, but really cant read the drawing. I gather what you really have is more of a walk way to a space than a walk in closet. The walkway is not wide enough for anything but some hooks on the wall and even then I'd keep them above shoulder height or you'll catch you and your clothes on them as you pass. The real storage opportunity is at the end where you need to maximise the depth for hanging space. Either make it all double hanging (double tier with a shelf at 2100m high and a rod and shelf at 1050mm high. running it into the nib will give you a total of 30000mm with the 380 return and the 1200 back wall. If you need dress length, take as little a you need then the remainder in double hanging Tip;.If you only have a coupleof full length items you could eliminate full hanging and just use robe hooks on the walk way. You could also use the walk way for hooks for belts, ties etc. If you put anything anywhere else you wont be able to find anything, so I'd keep it at that. Of course you would get a shelf over the double hanging at 2100 high. Also avoid any low storage becuase you cant bend over in spaces like these. I've done a rough sketch for you, but it doesn't seem to want to load :)...See Moreneed help for my fridge / pull out pantry
Comments (4)What specifically are you looking for? Blum hardware has amazing drawer systems that would be perfect for your tall pantry pull out system, if you were after a full design feel free to give us a call and we may be able to help you out further, with the first quote being free and then it is up to you whether you want to go ahead with out design. If there are any more specific questions you are welcome to post a reply, are happy to answer any queries about different layout designs you are considering. Feel free to give us a call on 03 423 99067 if you would like professional in-depth help :) http://www.blum.com/nz/en/01/80/10/...See MoreHelp me with my new butlers pantry design
Comments (17)Personally I love angles & splays, BUT they have to have purpose and be functional. Without seeing more surrounding context hard to comment but i can't help wondering why this all being so squeezed in one area, but then almost wasted/under-utilised space in-between the island and the table - it's like the pantry's boxing/internalising the kitchen which is not ideal.....either way I'd make sure that it flows and is functional and not awkward anywhere...See MoreHelp, do I need a sink in my butler's pantry?
Comments (45)Note - This is what I think of the concept in general. It's not a criticism again the OP - I think Butler's pantries are better idea's in concept than practice. I've not understood the rationale for a kitchen thats separate to your kitchen, unless of course you are prepping all your meals in there in which case what is the kitchen for? I think it's a sign of the times that we have more space and more money than we know what to do with when we start installing two kitchens in the same space. Of course I understand the rationale for a pantry. A place to store food items that may not be used frequently and the same for appliances. In the days when food was only available in season and the only way to preserve certain foods was to pickle and bottle it then a large space to store those supplies was necessary. We live in the modern age now where any food can be gotten easily and cheaply all year round. So these spaces are housing mostly appliances that we rarely use. And if we rarely use them you have to ask yourself why you are holding onto them?...See More- last year
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