Stone splashback with Induction or Window Splashback with gas?
7 months ago
last modified: 7 months ago
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- 7 months ago
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Kitchen splashback ideas
Comments (5)Hi Martina, Since it looks like a fairly big gap and you have a tiled splashback to the left of the window I would tile the gap to match the tiled splashback. That way it gives the effect of a tiled wall with a window in it. However if it's only 10 - 20mm gap you could maybe paint it to match the window frame or even stick on a piece aluminium to match the frame (assuming it's an aluminium frame) Hope that helps.....See MoreWhite Kitchen - Splashback and Benchtop Colour
Comments (7)Hi Sofia, the latest trend is that all white kitchens are on the out, so breaking up the colour scheme is and introducing natural elements, which is now the trend, is bang on. Well done. A natural style includes natural materials and colours. The thing is what sort of natural. This comes back to your style. What is it? Natural rainforest feel, desert, beach? If you think of your home in this light, it helps you to choose the right direction through textures that you can then take throughout your home to streamline it and increase it's appeal. In decorating we also look for opportunities to add contrast, so I see nothing wrong with a dark bench but here's the other lesson! Uniting your colours is vital. You have a timber look floor and a grey splashback - they are different. They need to be merged. Merge them in your benchtop with a Ceasarstone (which is worth every penny you put into it for the resale of your home). Something like this one: http://www.caesarstone.com.au/colour/6270-atlantic-salt ...Which isn't too dark, has a gorgeous contrasting texture and yet the timber and spalshback hues. Wallpapers are in big time and have been for a while and are not going out. Try picking out a major wall here and there and hanging a textured or a natural themed wallpaper ie leaves pattern, depending on the style, in a natural colour palette to match your floor. The whites, greys, blacks are neutrals - which go with anything. Compliment the colour scheme with Green which is a receding colour and will create the illusion of more space in a small space, and you'll have a natural style and theme. Lastly, again, depending on your style and theme, you'll need art to confirm exactly what these are. I am a customised artwork specialist. Your artwork again, will unite all your colours and create a focal point for the space... and so very much more. Have fun!...See MoreKitchen Design Splashback and Stone Advice
Comments (11)I think the look you are going for is gorgeous! But I admit that I too am surprised your considering a smoky mirror splashback if you dislike glass? But again, it all depends on the vision you have for your kitchen. As Dr Retro has wisely pointed out, depending on what is opposite, will depend on what you're reflecting... or, what you have on your kitchen bench and if you want to see it doubled. I think in certain applications, smoky mirror splashbacks can look really beautiful but if you're not fond of glass, why not start with a material that you love and go from there? I have developed a bit of a thing for Southern Cross Ceramics and all the different tiles they have available - in beautiful colour tones, patterns.... aaaaah it's hard to make a decision! It doesn't need to be a dark colour if that is not where you heart lies, but some soft muted colours could work beautifully. I also saw a designer recently laid I believe it was a mix of matt and gloss white subway tiles in a herringbone formation (correct me if I'm wrong anyone??) so that it had a little twinkle here and there... it looked beautiful. As much as I love a mostly white kitchen, I think a little colour & texture that compliments your marble would be a great way to go.I even saw some silver/copper foil looking tiles as part of a splashback to give a kitchen that bit of glam. Before you commit to smoky mirror splashback, maybe have a look at some other options that will compliment your style and see if anything else grabs you :) Good luck....See Moreessastone splashback gas freestanding cooker
Comments (0)Hi, I am having an issue with my cabinet maker about the clearance regulations for gas cooktop on a freestanding oven( see pics ) they keep saying it does not comply and they will not do the job. the distance from the gas burner to the back of the cooker is 130mm and if they leave a gap of 70mm that complies with the 200mm regulations and the cooker will overhang the 600mm bench by 70mm. they are still saying they will not do it as that does not comply. they want me to make my benches 800mm and leave a 200mm gap at the back to the entire cooker. does anyone have any pictures of a freestanding cooker infront of a stone splashback. any suggestions how to get them to see what I am wanting to do. i dont think they understand....See More- 7 months ago
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