double oven vs single oven?
11 years ago
last modified: 11 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (28)
- 11 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
Related Discussions
need help w/ kitchen layout (advice on sink/oven placement & function)
Comments (22)Our island is 900 depth, 2400 wide, with a sink in the middle (opposite the cooktop), which works well for us. Plenty of prep area either side of the sink (mind you, it's a single undermount sink, about 500mm wide, with no drainboard). If we were going to use the island for actual meals, ours is only deep enough for a person either side of the sink. So, if you're thinking of having the island as a dining area, go to the 1200 depth. Just walk around it to clean it. On the other hand, if the island is going to be for prep, and a place for guests to prop up a glass of wine and chat while you're getting dinner, 900 is fine. Our dishwasher is to the immediate left of the sink, and we have pull out waste bins underneath the sink. We have 1200 mm space from island to the wall side and the range top, and about the same to the other ends. Our fridge, which isn't huge, is in a 900 mm+ cavity which would be big enough for a deeper fridge. It's in relatively the same place your fridge is, and works fine there. Hinges are on the non-kitchen side of the door, so it opens into the kitchen. Cabinets beside it are a bit more in depth, so fridge and cabinets line up nicely. 850 for your fridge seems reasonable to me. I wouldn't put that study where you have it: I think you'll need all of that butler's pantry for butlering type storage. My 5 cents worth based on new house, new experience, absolutely no kids in the equation!...See More90cm cooktop with 60cm oven - thoughts?
Comments (15)We have a 90cm gas cooktop and a 60cm electric double wall oven (the upper one being standard size while the lower one is two-thirds of a full oven). We have two deep drawers under the cooktop in which we store all our pots and pans. But our beach house has a 90cm Ilve upright stove - gas cooktop and a single 90cm oven. So having both versions, while I love the Ilve for its quality, I have to say I find the separate cooktop and wall oven works better for me. No bending over to glance in the oven or to take hot pans out. If you have the space, I'd seriously suggest you look at wall ovens. Here in Melbourne, Camberwell Electrics will let you try out their appliances by cooking a meal. (A friend was looking at a new oven and they let her cook identical meals in both a steam oven and a standard convection oven so she could compare the two. It certainly won them her business and solved her dilemma too.) Maybe a store near you will let you try out the different ovens for yourself?...See MoreDouble Storey Floor Plan Advice
Comments (11)Hi Rozzi Klomp, I would not only increase the size of your kitchen, but I'd look at swapping your living and dining areas. The current layout looks to provide a very long and narrow living area (3 x 6m?). A great way to check how each 'space' works is to consider the furniture layout for the living and dining areas. This will highlight how each zone works individually, as well as how each responds/interacts with your views, the kitchen, and related circulation. Understanding how each space works individually, and together, will inform the shape and layout of your kitchen design. Considering this our suggestions are: Locate bench and cupboards along the wall backing onto garage (relocate laundry to garage 'store' area). This will provide you with additional storage and/bench space. It could accommodate the stove, wall oven, fridge etc. Increase the size of the island bench. This bench could be orientated to the view, or the dining area. This would depend on your preference for facing view or using the bench as 'gathering' space (cooking whilst preparing food and /or breakfast bar). Depending on the orientation of the central bench would it be better as an island or peninsular bench? Make sure you have adequate circulation within the kitchen (between benches/ joinery) and around the kitchen to ensure good circulation and function....See MoreWhat are the benefits of a steam oven?
Comments (10)Sorry for butting in but you guys have no idea what a steam oven is. Most people think that a steam oven is like a standalone steamer only in a oven form. It does more than steaming. A steam oven is an oven that does everything and more. You just have to know how to use it and stop blindly choosing Miele as if it’s the only brand that does steam or because your friends purchased one or worse that the salesman told you so. If you know which brand does steaming and more choose the inventors of a steam oven...... V-Zug Combi steam oven. Yes. V-Zug. If you don’t know the brand make it your business to know and go and see it in action. It’s a Swiss made Oven. It roasts , grills , regenerates and steams proofs bread and more. This is an unbelievable machine that does everything....See More- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 11 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years agolast modified: 8 years ago
- 8 years ago
- 8 years ago






fianou