Kitchen design help needed
erin_hem
5 years ago
last modified: 5 years ago
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kbodman14
5 years agoerin_hem
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Need help for the design of standard kitchen cabinets
Comments (3)We really love your designs! As a not for profit organisation we work hard to bring accessibility inside the home. The oven is quite high. and it could be difficult for someone in a wheelchair or of shorter stature to reach. Also, the cupboard on the top can be hard to reach and therefore create a safety issue. If you want more information: www.lifemark.co.nz...See MoreHelp needed on our kitchen design
Comments (11)I have been in kitchen design for 16 years and associated with a kitchen company that has been in business for around 25 years. You should not have doors any wider than 300mm for a bi-fold as the combined weight for the 2 doors is too much for the hinges and after time the door will sag and be difficult to open/close Bi-fold doors are not the best solution for corners anyway and there are better options. There are plenty of kitchen companies in all areas who offer a design service. this way you will have the services of an expert ,often for free who can visit the space and give a qualified assessment of the best solution/solutions and an idea of what it all will cost and involve. regards Paul...See MoreNeed help with kitchen design
Comments (10)Hi Shebin Shukoor , If you need to close the kitchen, but also need the U shape kitchen, I suggest the rolling door above the bench top area. If there is bi-fold door runing on the bench top, it means that you have to clean up all items on the the bench top each time you just finish your work on it, for example having breakfast, if not, the bi-fold door will hit the cutlery sets by mistake and some of them may be broken. so I suggest the rolling instead....See Morekitchen design help needed
Comments (7)When it comes to designing your dream kitchen, there are so many decisions to be made. From budget, size, style and of course the kitchen layout. So we’ve come up with our Top Tips for your Kitchen Layout to help you along the way and take the stress out of one of these decisions! We’ll help you to get the most out of your existing kitchen, guide you through a design from scratch, and also give you some ideas if you’re in the planning stage of your kitchen renovation. TOP TIPS FOR YOUR KITCHEN LAYOUT When it comes to designing your dream kitchen, there are so many decisions to be made. From budget, size, style and of course the kitchen layout. So we’ve come up with our Top Tips for your Kitchen Layout to help you along the way and take the stress out of one of these decisions! We’ll help you to get the most out of your existing kitchen, guide you through a design from scratch, and also give you some ideas if you’re in the planning stage of your kitchen renovation. Best Laid Plans If you’re the cook in your home, you’ll understand how important the kitchen layout is. Not only do you need to consider this at the very beginning of your build or reno, you also need to be realistic about the things that will affect the layout. Unfortunately, planning the perfect kitchen isn’t just a matter of choosing the perfect coloured cabinetry, or your dream marble benchtop…so much of the functionality hinges on your kitchen layout. Follow our Top Tips for your Kitchen Layout, and we’ll get you on the way to a practical, functional (and gorgeous) kitchen in no time! Small Packages That’s what they say right, good things come in small packages? Well, the same thing can be said about a small or compact kitchen. If you’re renovating your current kitchen and don’t have the budget or space to expand it, then you’ve got to be creative here. Start with the current kitchen layout, are you moving plumbing and the sink? Are you leaving the cooktop and oven in it’s current position? When your current space is functional and you are happy with the existing kitchen layout, it’s purely about cosmetics. This kind of update or reno will save you money in the long run by leaving the key pieces where they are. So just enjoy the process of choosing new cabinetry, tiles, cupboard handles and maybe new appliances, kitchen sink and tapware. Voila! Too easy! In some ways, having a smaller space can lead to greater functionality. Because you have to consider carefully where every single element will be placed within the space, so it can lead to innovative ideas. Take cabinetry for example. Gone are the days where it was just under bench cabinetry – even in the smallest of kitchens, you can create so much storage. Try corner cupboards with hinged doors, pull-out full height pantries, oversized pot drawers, plate drawers…the list goes on!...See Morekbodman14
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