It's on the left side next to the built in oven.
I have a smaller fridge with freezer built in but I have a larger fridge and freezer in the technical room to store stuff I don't need daily.
I don't know why but I never needed a big fridge. Tbh I had a half empty two door fridge the last years that I never filled up and always had to clean and throw stuff away I had bought but never used/ forgot in that fridge lol.
Not saying the fridge and freezer I have in that kitchen now is "small", I'd say medium. Still enough room to store the stuff I use for a week or two.
Thank you! I love the tiles in that kitchen. And I love that my friends can just come over, drink a coffee and still talk with me while I am cooking something.
The window next to the stove also gets the smell out quite fast.
Thanks! :-) It isn't done, we are finishing the kitchen tomorrow and one shelf is already installed (right side) very small. Two others are being installed where the poweroutlet is and a little bit above it (counter top) as extension and open shelf.
The kitchen is on tiles and the other floor in the living room is slightly infront of the tiles.
So the kitchen is basically standing on the tiles and the wall of the cabinets is closing it.
Which gap do you mean?
The gap under the kitchen is still going to be closed tomorrow.
The floor/wall gap on the right side is getting a skirting board in 2-3 weeks.
So kitchen isn't standing on the wood floor, only on tiles and the cover will slightly be (2-3 cm) in front of the tiles and slightly above the wood floor (0.2mm) so we can't see the tiles from the front (only wood floor).
So basically the wood floor has 0,5 cm gap to the walls and tiles and the cover of the kitchen will be in front of the gap.
Ideally I won't see the gap because it is behind the kitchen cover once we are done :)
The area underneith the cabinet is "open" and we wanted it not to be seeable tiles so we put the wood floor there. It was a bit complicated to messure it exactly so I had to "end" the tiles about 1.20 meters before I started the wood floor with 0,5 cm distance to the tiles.
In the pictures you can't see it but if you are in the kitchen and take the cover away you can see about 7 cm's of wood floor and then the cover and on the other side of the kitchen (my view in pictures) you can't see the tiles and the 7 cm of wood floor because they are behind the cover.
It isn't actually an island, behind the open space where the leg space is and you can see the cover are more legs.
So it isn't really an island and the part that is "floating" into the window for bar chairs has a cabinet behind it too. So basically only 1/3 of it is "air" attached to the wall,
Yeah dunno our mirror is gonna be across that part anyways (I hope it will cover that up) but well you can see I sanded to much mud or didn't put enough mud across the plasterboard so thats why there is a "dent".
To me I gotta say it doesn't look fine but looks fine enough for saving that much money lol.
Dunno cause the tiles on the wall sometimes look pinkish and I am not sure if the floor is to greyish.
It just sometimes feels like it doesnt really Match. My mother and my wife said it looks great and I like it too, it is only sonetimes I get this feeling lol
I angled them inside the shower but I also have a glas door just in case the water will flow out of it that I will install once I tested the shower lol.
Thanks! :-) It’s a lot of work, especially I’m no professional just trying what I can do lol. It’s gonna take a while because I gotta finish the other rooms in the house too lol :D
[Thread, post or comment was deleted by the author]
The wall behind the 6x6cm timber that I put on is about 40cm thick. I am basically just adding 6x6cm timber for installation (electricity mainly) and to hang my plasterboards. The windows are sitting on a very thick wood inside the main wall behind the 6x6 cm installation floor
My construction dude told me to apply 6x6 cm squared timber for installation (electricity) and spread the about 30 cm apart from each other around the house. Once the electrician comes and installs everything and is finished I can install plasterboard onto the 6x6cm squared timber.
I am just not sure if I can hang anything on the plasterboard that is attached to 6x6cm timber. It would be alot more stable if I could get rid of the 6x6cm timber and attach plasterboard to plywood (like the inside walls).
At the end he said it’s for electricity only and my safety so I don’t break the vapor barrier later if I screw something into the plasterboard. So I have about 6 cm “air” before the “real” wall starts after the plywood.
Its basically from inside to outside:
Plasterboard -> 6x6 cm squared timber -> Plywood -> Studs -> Vapor Barrier -> Insulation (240mm wool) ->… in the end the totall wall is about 39cm thick.
lol :-) I really almost sh*t my pants cause I thought the house was constructed good and suddenly everyone tells me to contact help and that I am lost.
Er meint damit also, dass es nichts bringt, weitere Lattungen anzubringen?
Mein Plan ist aktuell:
Küchenanbieter anschreiben und Monteur der Küche ob die Lattungen so in Ordnung sind. Die angebrachte Lattung markieren, sodass der Monteur später dann die Hängeschränke an den Rigips & Lattung schrauben kann und nicht ins “leere” trifft.
[Thread, post or comment was deleted by the author]
How would you lay the floor in this case?
Id do it like this but two people told me other way... Not sure?
When you do it yourself and it looks like you did it yourself lol ( lemmy.world )
Okay, my first ever drywall and I know what I did wrong. I just didn't think that small indifference would make it look obviously bad....
Do the tiles Match or should I remove? ( lemmy.world )
Hey… I bought tiles a year ago and they looked good in the store....
[Thread, post or comment was deleted by the author]
Can I hang kitchen cabinet on my subconstruction I built? ( lemmy.world )
Hey!...