Some of the ones I find I can see an image but I can't figure out what it is. And none of them give the answer. I will do one of those and see if we can figure it out together. When I have a hard time I go to my tablet or laptop and the biggest picture usually helps me.

Really like this one! It goes into 3-D very easily, and stays there! I expected the 'answer' in the corner to be distracting, but it's not. I love all the 'layers'! Rusty

Mama Goose- what was the reason for putting the fridge drawers on either side of the range? Sorry, I should have explained. One reason is symmetry, but the main reason is your desire to have separate prep areas. Each fridge drawer is convenient to each prep station, but still easily accessed by someone using the other work station. If the drawers were on each side of the antique sink, anyone prepping at the clean-up sink would always be walking around the work table and across the kitchen to access the fridge. You could stock the fridge drawer closer to the entry with things the kids use often, so that they don't need to enter the work space to grab a snack. You could designate a baking zone, and stock the closer fridge with items for baking--butter, eggs, cream, etc. I labeled the counter beside the clean-up sink as the baking area because the counter space is longer than that available next to the antique sink, but I was thinking how pretty large glass jars of flour and sugar would look next the the old sink, or on shelves beside it. You just need to decide where each zone works better for your cooking style. In the last plan I posted, I put freezer drawers beside the antique sink, because freezers aren't accessed often--sometimes hours before prep is started, so it doesn't matter as much where they are located. As I said before, I was trying to reconcile function with the vision of the movie kitchen. In my house, I wouldn't put the main fridge in another room, unless it was one step away, with it's own landing space (like just the other side of an open door way). I have no experience with fridge drawers, but they seem to fit the space. You could put a built in fridge where I had it in a previous plan, recessed into the hallway, but make it look like a large cupboard, to match the ones in the dining nook, or use a CD fridge, which would not need to be recessed. You'd need to rinse items at the sink, then carry them across to the table to be prepped--less convenient than having a nice prep space beside the sink, and the range on the same run, but it depends on how much function you are willing to trade for aesthetics. (I don't know the length of the antique sink, so you might have more space around it in the following plan.) You could still have a fridge drawer closer to the clean-up sink/baking zone, or omit that and just have the standard fridge. With four kids, home grown garden produce, and frequent entertaining, an extra fridge drawer makes sense. If a prep sink on the island is out of the question, the draper's table is beautiful, but speaking from experience, it won't be comfortable to sit at for a meal, because you can't scoot a chair or stool under due to the low shelf. The table in the movie is gorgeous, but it doesn't look comfortable at all, because there is no knee space. We converted a dining table to work-table height by adding feet and a similar low shelf. But we have a bench (crafted by my BIL) that is the exact height to sit and rest our feet on the low shelf, but just fits under the table, on the low shelf, so when we need to move it out of the aisle, we can stow it there--our table is only 5' long and doesn't need the extra leg for support. You won't want stools in the aisle while you are trying to load or unload the DWs, so maybe you can have the Amish cabinetmaker build stools to fit the space under a draper's table. A few years after we started using the converted dining table and bench, I added a couple of vintage iron swing out stools to the short ends of the table. I really like them, because they m/l disappear when not in use. If it's in the budget, an old industrial style table, with swing out stools would work well in your space, or if you can't find an original, there are some great reproductions out there.ETA, maybe something like this for the fridge, paneled to match your cabinets (and without that strange circular tower): Image from decoist blog/GE Monogram fridge

MTn, not a fan of the second blouse at all. For me it's something I would buy for fun and wear only once. Maddie, that top is cute but my ladybits look like they're falling out of those - and once I did lose one out the top. I have a number of blouses with those skinny bra holders and love them. Last year in Paris, all the nice ladies had bra straps hanging out so I care a little less about it now. It supports my fake French self noted in another post.