How much space is needed for a round table in a corner?
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How much space needed between table and island?
Comments (6)Rule of thumb is that a dining chair or stool takes up 2 square feet just for the chair. Add another foot either direction for average size knees and elbows. So that's 3 square feet. You need push back space and walking space. That's nine feet just for that aisle. You can obviously compact this by pushing chairs and knees under, but if you look at a lot of those nice magazines they have these huge kitchens that actually have that. Will you be using the slider a lot? Assuming yes, 127" - 35" = 92" for both aisles. If you give the slider side 3.5' = 42" which is enough for someone to get by if there are seated people, that leaves 50" for the other aisle. It'll be mighty tight if big people are seated on both sides. If it's an either or it should be fine. You might think about getting pedestals instead of legs, or even stretcher bars on the legs, so that they don't get tangled easily. I think you can get away with your three inch curve, but I probably would leave it straight so as not to have even a little bit of a pinch point....See Morehow much room between round tables needed
Comments (3)A 60" table usually seats 8; a 72" table seats 10, so your guests will be very crowded. If you plan to have a buffet or simple light fare, it might work. However, if you plan to have a full sit-down dinner with the tables pre-set with silverware, water goblets, etc. you may not be able to fit 10 people at a table. You will need at least a 10' square for each table to allow room for guests to scoot their chairs in and out from the table. Allow at least 3' between tables. Allow about 2' away from a wall....See MoreHow much space does your blind corner unit leave empty in back?
Comments (3)Thanks! We are planning to store small(ish) kitchen electrics there (rice cooker, blender, etc.). We don't use them super frequently, but much more than once a year, certainly. I hadn't thought of doing the 36" cabinet with a fixed shelf and skipping the pullout all together, but that's not a bad idea---we actually really like the two blind corners in our vintage kitchen now, but I realized at one point that they work because the adjacent counters are only 15" deep, so effectively they're 48" cabinets with two 15" doors and 15" of blind corner, with fixed half shelves inside. Very easy to get into, but no way are we having 15" deep counters ever again! :)...See MoreHow much floor space do I need? Urgent help please!
Comments (9)Thanks everyone for your great comments! Buehl, love your idea but sadly, no, I can not close up that window. It is the window to the street, the porch and I love it. Even if I didn't love it the Historic Preservation people would never let me get rid of it. So it stays. It sounds like you all agree adding the fourth counter makes it too small. What if the counter was 18 inches instead of 24? Would 6 inches help much? I still need storage underneath. Bmorepanic - you are not the first to propose cutting down the other side. A second designer I hired suggested cutting that down to a 15-18 inch pantry only (pantry for dishes, not food - food pantry has a good home) floor to ceiling piece of furniture painted a different color. I actually love the idea but here's the rub...that counter is totally our favorite place to work. Our dishes are in the uppers there and that works with where the d/w is...we hate to mess with that part of the space. I am thinking I could make something that was a pantry-like cabinet but still had a counter...not as deep but we could still prep over there... and keep the 24 under the other window. My husband and I don't love the bigger counter moved to under "street" window because it is weird to face the street while you are prepping...and at night the blind comes down and that is even more strange. At the other counter you are facing whoever is sitting at the counter so that seems a happier place to work. Our goal in adding the counter under the window was to have a place to plate the food out of the oven. We also have to have room to store: all kitchen gizmos, pots and pans (we have alot) but I think we could also hang some. I would also love to have a spice drawer, pull out pantry for oils, and a tray storage. Am I high to think I can get all of that in? I know if I go shorter than 20inches it won't happen. Ugh! I can tweek my plan now but I have to decide by Monday if the counter under the "street" window is 24 inches or less. If it is going to be 24 inches then I have to reconfigure the garden window so the sink can be centered. If it is under 24 inches then I can tell my GC to center the garden window and take another week to figure it all out. But not much more. I would love to hear more ideas - it is so helpful to get input from people who understand kitchens as opposed to someone who designs kitchens. My guy threw boxes and uppers everywhere and now I fear I am cooking in a space the size of an airplane bathroom. Here is a link that might be useful: amacs renovation blog...See MoreRelated Professionals
Baton Rouge Architects & Building Designers · Fresno Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · South Sioux City Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Three Lakes General Contractors · Leon Valley General Contractors · Ridgewood Kitchen & Bathroom Designers · Lomita Kitchen & Bathroom Remodelers · Gladstone Tile and Stone Contractors · Chambersburg Furniture & Accessories · Des Moines Furniture & Accessories · Aldine Carpenters · Arlington Carpenters · Piedmont Carpenters · Reading Cabinets & Cabinetry · Indianapolis Custom Closet Designers- last month
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