bay window in kitchen at cabin
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Help w/ window treatments for bay window in kitchen
Comments (4)In that window, to make it work for your husband and you and allow you to control the light, I would use wooden blinds that match the trim (and a shade lighter if you can't make it exact) with attractive tapes. I'd use very light-weight ones, and use the widest slats I could make fit, because it takes fewer of the wider ones per shade, which means that they stack up higher when you pull them all the way up. If that is appealing to you, from what I can see, you will need to add a header from which to hang them, so that they will clear the windows when open. That can be masked with molding stained to match. Some blinds have valances of molding available to match. And it also means measuring carefully from side to side, based on the spot at the top where they would hang, because every additional bit of distance out from the window means their width might have to be reduced a bit, so they will clear each other at the inside corners. (Am I making that part clear?) For the safety of your children, whatever treatment you choose, think about how to corral the cords so they can't get tangled in them....See MoreKitchen Progress- Ideas for Bay Window/Breakfast Nook
Comments (16)I showed a photo upthread of a round drop-leaf table. If you have another dining area, I think most people looking at your room would wonder why the heck it is so important to smoosh everyone into THIS room to eat? The only table I'd have in this room is one that (a) doubles as a work surface, and (b) folds up and/or slides over easily out of the way of the cooking zone, and I'd think of it as a space for reading and having coffee, or kids having a snack after school. Maybe one kid could do hw there. A kitchen is a work room...especially a kitchen on the smaller side. Imagine having 6 (or even 4) people dining in your kitchen with that table in there now--how would the cook grab the desserts or a forgotten condiment out of the refrigerator? The aisle would be impassable, imho....See MoreBay window and kitchen table
Comments (5)You will not be able to six people at a 5-foot long table, at least not for long. Each person needs 24" to 30" linear space for table-height seating. And don't forget that two (or three) people cannot share the same leg space at the ends of the table, so you need to have enough space for the end people to have room for their legs. (For table-height seating, in addition to the linear space, you need 18" of "overhang" space, so that would only leave 6" of linear space for the people at the ends of the table if you don't have a longer table (assuming a 42" deep table).) If your children are still quite young, a smaller table will be OK for now, but that won't last long! So, plan for a longer table, especially if you don't have additional table seating elsewhere (e.g., Dining Room). You also need maneuvering room for the people forced to sit on the bench, or plan to pull out the table (and make everyone get up) when someone on the bench needs to get up. You need "slide" room...room for someone at the bench to slide out. The side walls in the bay constrain I would add the extra two feet or as much as possible. Which direction can you go to add the 2'? You really cannot go to the right because of the door. You should have at least 48" (with 54" much better) b/w the table and the door. You barely have 48" in your current design...and only if you don't center the table (assuming a 6' table instead of a 5') If you add the space on the left, then you can (1) increase the distance b/w the table and the door, (2) accommodate a longer table, and (3) make it easy to slide in/out from the bench seating. Do you have a separate Dining Room?...See Moreunequal drywall sides at box bay kitchen window:NEED TILE HELP
Comments (9)Well you could do that, but behind the sink is the one place you might really wish you hadn’t. There is more than average depth between the sink and the window so you’re not worried about water infiltration, but that counter is a horizontal surface and even 4 ounces of water spilled by a less careful, ”helpful” spouse/neighbor/child could soak the drywall and eventually ruin your cabinets. Even a 2” splash there would mean you never have to worry about that. Given all you are investing in this lovely space, it could be pennywise and pound foolish not to put something there. As to what exactly you choose for that spot, it doesn’t have to be counter material, and it doesn’t have to be black, although i think that might look best. You could buy a few pieces of absolute black granite tile 2” x 12” bullnosed, or some black granite hexagon tiles, or a few sheets of black herringbone mosaic. Or you could do something completely out of the box, like trimming your window in moulding made of ceramic tile. If it reaches the counter and can be caulked, it’ll do the job. I have not seen this done, so please don’t chose that last idea, but you have a lot of options that can be beautiful and protect your investment....See MoreRelated Professionals
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