There are looks that match the showing appliances, but each one to it's own. In our designs, we offer options to hide your appliances or not. Some appliances even add to the design, it's just a matter of choosing the right one. Take a look and decide for yourself.

Hi Luke, If you want a DIY solution, I would recommend a combination 1ventilated shelving -available from hardware and storage shops photo below. 2 plastic drums and buckets 3 a storage platform suspended from the ceiling 4 vertical storage- ie wall mounted hooks and shallow shelving eg in photo. Start by grouping the stuff as follows; 1 Stuff too heavy to lift above shoulder height 2 Stuff that is accessed regularly 3 stuff you only need annually or less( eg Christmas and camping gear) Options for allocating layout Sort according to task or people eg Tools/ handyman Kids gear Sporting equipment Cleaning Chemicals Garden School Pet Or sort according to size (this is the most space efficient and uniform) All shallow things (tools and garden) All tub storage All bulky storage Or sort according to each family member Then Create a storage platform just below the ceiling, this can simply be a series of rafters or metal poles which create a rack- Store on the platform the rarely used items and large light weight items such as; Lengths of timber Trestle tables Camping / Christmas gear and luggage etc Wall storage is broken into shelving for stacking items and vertical wall storage. The vertical wall storage can be anything from purpose built panels with accessory holders- available from numerous suppliers and a few photos below. This storage creates highly visible and accessible storage for high use and otherwise fiddly items. Almost like a vertical filing system. This storage being shallow is ideally located in the "tight" sections of the garage, maybe near where the car door opens. The tub storage is best located where there is more space on ventilated shelving. Ventilated (steel)shelving is also available at hardware and storage shops and is very sturdy, economical, adjustable and easy to install. By spacing the shelves tightly together just the size for the tubs you will maximise your storage. Labelling the tubs will assist everyone I finding things too. Keep the shelving as shallow as possible- so that the tubs sit right to the front to retain order and save space. Heavy items eg fuel, pool chemicals and paint need to be stored on the floor or low. Then allocate according to the method of sorting mentioned above, within that grouping position the most often used items between waist and eye height. Awkward stuff like bikes really depend on how often they are used if you need to maximise space wall racks are best. I have another couple of photos I will send later if I get a chance :)

Hi. We were just discussing same option on the weekend. Our solution was......make up a timber frame to cover door ( like a false free standing wall) insulate with batts to reduce heat/ cold/ noise if required and then just gyprock over. You could actually do two false walls so if at a later date you wish to remove just half for whatever reason, it would be easier. These walls could even be on sold at a later date as there is def a demand for similar fit out. For the single door, you could always put cupboards under and then build them in by creating a false bulkhead to hide the roll or move one of the cupboards and construct a built in media cabinet with bulkhead once again to hide the roll. Hope this helps. ☑️

You've got a great-sized space with the combined kitchen and garage and you should easily be able to incorporate a utility room without compromising the space. What you do with it will very much depend on the status of that wall - is it load bearing so will you need to allow for a support beam or can it be removed completely? There are lots of great design tricks to employ to help segregate a large, open-plan space without including too many visual borders, yet provide the privacy you'll need. I'd definitely consider an eat-in kitchen with the dining table incorporated into the kitchen design - it's a fabulously efficient use of space. Talk to your designer about how you live, eat and entertain - that's the best way to focus on what you really need and how to make the design suit your individual lifestyle. Good luck!