Exhaust above stove
HU-246514083
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (18)
siriuskey
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Ikea Counter Tops near stove & sink
Comments (8)I think your benchtop material choice really depends on how both you and your husband live and what level of natural wear you are comfortable with showing. Natural wood benchtops to me are very similar to natural stone or stainless steel. The surfaces will naturally age and show use, scratches and imperfections much more than say a caesarstone if it's a high use area but some people love that look and it goes well with an industrial or natural style. My wife and I thought long and hard about it but realised we want the benchtop to look as new and clean each time as possible so opted back for caeserstone (Ocean Foam) which hid small stains and dust :)...See MoreNeed ideas about how to get a cabinet rangehood above this window
Comments (5)Can't see why it will be a problem??? I assume the top of the window is the right hight align with the bottom of your wall cabinets. Your cabinetmaker will work it out. You will just need to select a range hood before they finish their design....See MoreStove top in island bench?
Comments (6)Hi! Number one is to make a space that makes YOU happy and works for YOUR family. Second - having sink or stove on the island means it is front and centre all the time, if cleanliness is something that worries you, then perhaps this isnt the best option. Third - I have seen bench top materials that mean a stove top can be seamlessly integrated underneath, this would solve the presentation issue as it would look like regular part of the bench and be easier to clean than a regular stove top Fourth - What is the layout of your space? Is through the kitchen used as a walk way for little ones? I always recommend that the stove be where the least amount of foot traffic occurs, to the side and out of the way! Good luck...See Moreexhaust fan in the bathroom
Comments (3)Hi, If the exhaust is to be vented outside and is not being mount on an external wall then consider using an in-line fan. This is an exhaust fan that has the motor and fan blade element located inside the ducting. Because the motor and blades are not located directly beside or on top of the opening, the result is considerably quieter than conventional fans of similar performance. In-line fans come in many sizes including very powerful units that have blades far bigger than most ceiling mounted units can support. To ensure the fan is sufficiently sized you need to determine the volume of the bathroom. With some inline fans it is possible to have multiple inlets (exhaust openings), so one fan can cover multiple areas/rooms. An in-line fan can only be used if there is sufficient void to carry the ducting. Important to consider access to the void in case the fan blades and/or motor require maintenance. Finally an in-line fan will cost more to buy and install. Hope the above is useful....See MoreHU-246514083
5 years agoHU-246514083
5 years agosiriuskey
5 years agolast modified: 5 years agoHU-246514083
5 years agooklouise
5 years agoHU-246514083
5 years agooklouise
5 years agoHU-246514083
5 years agooklouise
5 years agosiriuskey
5 years agoHU-246514083
5 years agosiriuskey
5 years ago
oklouise