Small Farmhouse Kitchen Makeover
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
Related Discussions
Small simple farmhouses-bathroom off kitchens-anyone have?
Comments (20)My older sister lives in an 1850s farmhouse which has a bath off the large kitchen. The door faces the basement entrance in a very small hallway which leads to a bedroom. It is full sized, but only about 8x10. Spent Thanksgiving and Christmas with them, and it really wasn't a problem. The other half of the kitchen serves as a dining room. If you want weird--my own house was built in 1907, with a pantry and small back porch--neither of which was converted to a bathroom. However, there is a full bath upstairs with original fixtures, and a half bath (well, a sink with a wooden counter, and a toilet enclosed with beadboard planks under the stairs), but the strangest of all--the only closet on the first floor--an alcove in the hall next to the kitchen, and facing the basement stairs and side door--had a toilet installed for the convenience of a previous elderly owner! No door either, just a curtain rod which had a shower curtain on it when I bought the place. My very first task: to remove the carpet from the hall floor, then remove that toilet and make it a closet again! Despite this being done 21 years ago, I still have the 6" drain hole in the floor, because my cats love to stick their heads through it to watch me do laundry in the basement! :)...See MoreFarm-house sink Vs double bowl sink
Comments (11)Believe me, there are NO plumbing issues involved. What MAY be an issue is finding a hardware store--or other source--for the parts you need to do a changeover. The best thing you can do for yourself is get down and climb under your present sink, the neighbor's sink, your family member's sinks, and familiarize yourself with the plumbing that's under there !! While you're down there, check for leaks, and use a ruler/tape measure to get an idea of sizes. Bathroom sinks are usually 1 1/4" diameter thinwall pipe; the tub/shower and the kitchen sink are, or should be, 1 1/2". One thing to remember: the 1 1/2" thinwall pipe hooked directly to the bottom of your sink, and tied into the "S" or "P" traps under there, is NOT NOT NOT the same as the 1 1/2" drain piping; HOWEVER--there are adapters to mate the thinwall to the heavier piping. By the way, you ARE gonna go to the store and find out what a "P" or "S" trap is, aincha?? Dont be afraid to ask Q's, and do realize many of the guys you ask are about as ignorant as you are when it comes to plumbing....many--not all of 'em. THEN: when you find somebody who sounds like (s)he can help you do this project, and they put down on paper the parts you need, the best thing you can do is repeat the process--go find somebody else at another store who can do likewise, and then compare the parts recommended, &c. Maybe this soundz like plumbing 101--you're right, it is. Anything else spellz disaster in the making, not to mention the resultant feeling you bin ripped off and jerked around, and that you coulda done a better job yourself.... if only.... you'd taken to heart the suggestion of: kenn 1RmSchlHse millersport oHIo -- there's a time and place for spontaneity.......See Morefaucet options for small farmhouse sink????
Comments (1)It isn't an old fashion gooseneck but I a have been very pleased with my Kohler Fairfax in brushed nickel and I am redoing a small galley, hopefully with soapstone counters and a farm front sink, either 24 or 27 inch and am planning on another Fairfax....See MoreFirst home buyer need kitchen makeover!Modern farmhouse idea pls help!
Comments (10)First start some idea books that is what helps us understand what you like. Also we need more pictures a floor plan done to scale , a list of things you don’t like about the kitchen Are you getting new appliances and even if not we need the sizes of those . I will say it is best to live with the space for awhile before doing anything, that gives you time to see how the house works for you. It is surprising sometimes that what you think will happen in the space just doesn’t . IMO the min. amount of time is 3 months of living in the space.I assume these are the realtor pics and not your furniture....See MoreRelated Professionals
Belle Glade Interior Designers & Decorators · Lafayette Architects & Building Designers · Winton Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Nashville Furniture & Accessories · Simpsonville Furniture & Accessories · Lake Arrowhead Furniture & Accessories · Little Chute Furniture & Accessories · Browns Mills General Contractors · Jefferson Valley-Yorktown General Contractors · Mount Holly General Contractors · Toledo General Contractors · Southbridge Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · White House Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Creve Coeur Kitchen & Bathroom Remodelers · White Center Cabinets & Cabinetry- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
Related Stories
FARMHOUSESKitchen of the Week: Renovation Honors New England Farmhouse’s History
Homeowners and their designer embrace a historic kitchen’s quirks while creating a beautiful and functional cooking space
Full StoryFARMHOUSESKitchen of the Week: Modern Update for a Historic Farmhouse Kitchen
A renovation honors a 19th-century home’s history while giving farmhouse style a fresh twist
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Tile Sets the Tone in a Modern Farmhouse Kitchen
A boldly graphic wall and soft blue cabinets create a colorful focal point in this spacious new Washington, D.C.-area kitchen
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Design Fix: How to Fit an Island Into a Small Kitchen
Maximize your cooking prep area and storage even if your kitchen isn't huge with an island sized and styled to fit
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Farmhouse Style in a Compact Space
A small kitchen gets a big makeover to fit the look of a 100-year-old Minneapolis home
Full StoryBEFORE AND AFTERSKitchen of the Week: Bungalow Kitchen’s Historic Charm Preserved
A new design adds function and modern conveniences and fits right in with the home’s period style
Full StoryKITCHEN MAKEOVERSOld Meets New in a Restored English Farmhouse Kitchen
Traditional features mix harmoniously with modern cabinets in this 18th-century kitchen that even has an old well
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Fine-Tuning a Connecticut Farmhouse
New custom cabinets and other makeover moves take an already functional kitchen to the next level
Full StoryKITCHEN MAKEOVERSYellow Pantry Door Steals the Show in a Modern Farmhouse Kitchen
Pre-aged floors, vintage hardware and rough-hewn materials add an old-world feel to this new Los Angeles kitchen
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNSee a Pretty and Practical Kitchen Nook Makeover
Dark finishes and drab walls got the switcheroo, making way for springtime-fresh colors and kid-friendly touches
Full Story
Juli