Well, having just gone through the trauma of choosing a new fridge for a new kitchen I can tell you this: the standard kitchen allowance for a fridge is 1000mm (one meter). Unless you are buying side by side units, most refrigerators are a standard size - including double door fridges. I found out it costs about an extra $1000 for water and ice, and whilst not all of the water/ice ones require plumbing, the better ones do. If you find a fridge you like, check the websites and price match. I got $700 off mine when my retailer price matched an online store. I have also bought appliances on the online stores with absolutely no issues, if that's an option for you. At the end of the day I chose the SMEG four door fridge which I like because the freezer doesn't have big deep drawers which I would lose stuff in! Plus I like the clean lines, and SMEG has a good reputation and good after sales service. Hope some of that helps! Good luck!!

Grey verticals? Did you say you were working with an old miners hut? Or a 1980's office building? They only provide privacy, no blockout, and no good at stopping the heat or cold from the glass. Best of luck, Dr Retro of Dr Retro House Calls and Dr Retro Virtual Visits

I'll throw in a left-field idea . The problem IMO is the house has no highlight , and is a bit dark . Not that it needs rendering and modernising . The front gate in Rust Treatment Red is wrong . The concrete drive is unloved . The existing garage door I gather is black . The terrace railing looks a grey , the barge board around the roof is black , gutters are black . There is no garden that can be seen , and the only colour is the bricks . Admittedly , a pretty meh shade , but its workable . Of course , you can cover and hide it , and spend $$$$$ , and change other colours , but you may end up shifting the problem , not solving it . I'm flying blind a bit because there isn't a full street view , but heres some suggestions -- paint the front gate and presumably front fence in a metallic charcoal . Build a garden along just in side the fence line , with a range of heights and colours of plants -- even if you build it up 60-70cm from the concrete , and fill with soil . Waterblast or chemically clean the concrete . Paint the gutter and barge board in white or grey or cream or similar to lighten the look 'upstairs' -- maybe even do the board and leave the gutter black . Minimise the heaviness of the roof . Paint the upstairs balustrade/railing in charcoal . Put a couple of big ( 80cm tall x 60cm wide or bigger ) shiny bright Eygptian or Mediterranian pots on the upstairs terrace ( bright red or orange would be my choice , but blues or greens if you are shy haha ) , with leafy plants -- the pots can match , but use different heights and colours of plants . Then , and only then , could you do a nice timber garage door , option a which is the 2nd picture looks nice and light , and a good match IMO . There you go -- probably saved you the cost of rendering !

That's interesting to see the photos, I just re read your dilemma, it would certainly be more cost effective to keep the toilet where it is and I personally think it's in a better position with the pocket door pulling back towards it keeps it private whereas the other toilet will be exposed by the door doing the same thing. Even keeping the shower plumbing instu directing the water away from the window. My 3 way bathroom has the shower setup like this with a 900 square with another 900 space beside it 1800 total with a smaller window in the 2nd space for standing and drying. you have a longer 2400 space total. Did you consider changing the window