968 wrote:
Before and....
A nearly complete after
Massive and excellent difference!
968 wrote:
Before and....
A nearly complete after
Clown Ice Skater #4 wrote:Question: microwave integrated? I have never been keen on this, or any integrated appliances. Could you have had a free standing one in the corner below it?
Pigeon wrote:Well that's not what I've found any time I've had to fix one.
Ghost wrote:For what they are, kitchen units are the biggest rip off going. Carcases are pretty much the same whether they come from Ikea or Smallbone (and you don't see them anyway) so just get them fromI kea or similar and find some nice doors that any decent chippie can fit. Then it's down to whatever work surfaces you want, wood, granite etc although the latter will be the priciest element if that is what you want.
Käsemeister wrote:What rubbish. Four screws and ours all just slide out, very simple to access.
Deuteronomy wrote:We've just finished ours - it now looks 100% the tits.
It's a painful process Damo but worth it in the end.
Barbarianna wrote:Deuce-
Assuming it was pretty finished when I visited- the appeal lay equally in consciously deciding what what not to put in. It had an attractive sense of lit space, for the eye, and the inhabitants, to be at rest.
Deuteronomy wrote:Barbarianna wrote:Deuce-
Assuming it was pretty finished when I visited- the appeal lay equally in consciously deciding what what not to put in. It had an attractive sense of lit space, for the eye, and the inhabitants, to be at rest.
Bless you for saying so, it was pretty much there when you saw it, only minor bits here and there to finish.
Damien Thorn wrote: wood floor.
Firkin wrote:Damien Thorn wrote: wood floor.
Not a real wood/laminate in a kitchen
Dirk wrote:Firkin wrote:Damien Thorn wrote: wood floor.
Not a real wood/laminate in a kitchen
Engineered wood flooring is fine in a kitchen. We have it.
CJ+ wrote:Pigeon wrote:Well that's not what I've found any time I've had to fix one.
And how many times is that?
I didn't have you down as Kitchen Repairman, Mender of Fridges and Dishwashers
span wrote:Deuteronomy wrote:Barbarianna wrote:Deuce-
Assuming it was pretty finished when I visited- the appeal lay equally in consciously deciding what what not to put in. It had an attractive sense of lit space, for the eye, and the inhabitants, to be at rest.
Bless you for saying so, it was pretty much there when you saw it, only minor bits here and there to finish.
Gasp! Did he have the ladders?
Käsemeister wrote:Nowt wrong with wood in a kitchen.
Engineered wood flooring has the advantage over solid wood that its stable structure means that it is much more resistant to expansion and contraction than solid wood. What this means is that it can safely be fitted in rooms where temperature and moisture fluctuations are significant, like bathrooms and kitchens. Engineered wood flooring can also be installed over under floor heating.
Damien Thorn wrote:Ooh ooh! Floor help, please. We've been arguing for a whole year about flooring in the new kitchen and still can't agree. But have to, because THIS MONTH.
She's always insisted on tiles, and I wanted wood. But now I've finally capitulated about her tiles, she suddenly wants something with some "give" in it, because for some reason. Broken tiles? Dropped plates? No idea.
Anyway. What? I won't have carpet obv, so what's left? Vinyl (ugh!), rubber? She still won't agree to my wood.
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