Hi Karl, Blum do not make kitchens as you say but their designs include drawer carcasses where you can take your pick of a range of drawer fronts, not sure if this extends to doors. Issue for my glass want is their Aus range of fronts doesn't include the glass they offer in Europe. Im aware of the range of aluminium frames available but I'm after frameless, the look of frameless lightly frosted glass with a painted backing is pretty amazing, to my preference. I've chosen to use a glazier who does Splashbacks and glue thin hardened glass fronts onto precut doors. Seems like the attention needs to be laid to making sure the silicone and double sided tape don't react with the paint that would result in read-through, and laying the doors flat for adhesive curing

I do not need to access the door from either side, however when we sell the house it would be great to have to doors accessible to the new ownersite. The curtains look a bit too country cottage, our house is modenot retro funk if that makes sense?

a new owner may prefer to demolish all the walls and create a completely different arrangement so my suggestions aim to maximise bench space and make the whole room feel more spacious and, rather than extend the kitchen past the pantry and window, a small free standing breakfast table and sideboard would give more purpose to that end of the room ...the whole space is too narrow for an island and too wide without so, one option to create extra counter, would be to consider deeper counters (over standard cabinets with a small void against the wall) a continuous counter along the window (3.7m long and 700mm deep with drop in sink and cooktop (with range hood), built in oven and dw over cabinets and drawers.... having the fridge at the other end, creates an alcove between the pantry and the fridge to have another deeper counter for an appliance centre with out of sight counter space for appliances with a microwave shelf and wall cabinets.....test the idea with a big piece of cardboard to see how much extra space there is on a 70cm deep counter to stand the kettle and toaster etc and still have space left for serving food and making sandwiches etc...simple cabinets and drawers with generous counters should make substantial improvement

I've been playing around with a pantry location. Originally, I was going to move the pantry into the laundry with some custom shelving and cut the laundry space in half. Now, Im thinking of cutting into the study area and building a wall there, and converting the new space into a long and narrow walk in pantry. Either that or build half a wall and put built in shelving in the study. Building the extra wall will reduce the need to cover in the door way that is currently in place and instead utilising it. Thoughts? p.s. this isnt too scale.