Open bathrooms. I really dont know.
Luke Buckle
8 years ago
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8 years agoNajeebah
8 years agoRelated Discussions
i have so much room in our living /kitchen area, and i don't know ho
Comments (11)Hi Charisse, what a lovely large space you have! One of my design tips for separating a big space is using large area rugs to create separate zones. So you could have one for the living area, another for the dining area and maybe even another for a kids play area / or a separate reading nook. You could also use interesting lighting and shelving to accentuate the spaces. If you are interested interested in my design services to help you finish off your space, feel free to get in touch. - Vivian...See MoreI love this bathroom by GIA...does anyone know what tiles in use?
Comments (4)Yes, I was hoping that they would post photo on here, as they have a lot of beautiful bathrooms on this site, but it is a recent one, so they havent posted yet and I think they will be closed over this period, when a lot of sales are on...I have sold my car yesterday and so now have the funds to finally get my bathroom reno progressed...yay!...See MoreDon't know where to start??
Comments (11)As Oklouise suggested, the myHome.gov.au website is a great place to start, to get informed. And listen to the Undercover Architect podcasts from the beginning of series 1. Her advice is invaluable. It will help you understand why orientation and other factors are key to the comfort of your home. She also has a series in which she interviews different professionals that might be worth a listen to help you choose which way to go. Her series on budgeting is also gold. Budget may, in part, dictate how you proceed. Volume homes are generally cheaper (but not always) but you will have less control over the process, quality, floor plans and design, and fixtures and fittings. That said, some volume builders will allow you to modify their designs. Others will build your design or help you come up with a design, although there can be pitfalls to that approach as builders are usually not designers. Custom building is usually, but not always, more expensive than a volume builder but you have much greater control over the whole process. You will generally need to engage a building designer, architect or draftsperson if you go this way, fees can add up, and build cost is usually higher. You’ll get closer to exactly what you want (unless your budget is limitless, then you really can have anything you want), probably at a higher level of quality, but you’ll pay more for it. Or there is the option of modular and prefabricated homes. Some of these are architect driven with strong design values and eco credentials and give you a quality build with lower costs than a bespoke design as they are able to contain costs. But do your homework if you go down this route as some are better than others. Prebuilt is one example. Archiblox is another. A few will do a hamptons style place but most tend to be more contemporary in their design approach. For our next build we are going with a small company run by an architect and builder that build houses with an eight star energy rating using a modular system that is highly flexible in its design and optimally suited to the orientation of the block. Cost wise it will sit half way between a volume builder and a true custom design. The compromise is that we need to build within their system, and have some limitations in fixtures and fittings but also some flexibility. It’s a compromise we are happy with because the architect and builder who are key to this project share a similar aesthetic to us, are motivated by sustainability, use quality products in their build and take pride in their work. Good luck with the planning. Take your time and do your homework. This is a great resource too....See MoreDon’t know which stile my new home is. Need help.
Comments (16)You should be asking yourself, what do you like? Do you like contemporary or country, or white or wood or dark colours. If you know you like a particular style, then do a google or houzz search of kitchens in that style. At the moment your home is made up of various style, 1990 floor tiles, almost French provincial On the outside, a bit of terrace federation thrown in also. In other words, your home is not "a style" but a mixture of lots of styles. So you need to look at lots of photos of kitchens and dining/lounge rooms, and work out what is your style. Then start a fresh. If you stick with what you like, it will all come together. This is the same for the exterior....See MoreClever Closet Company
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