This project involved the reconfiguration of a 1930s semi-detached house to create an improved kitchen-diner space.​ A single-storey extension had been added by a previous owner in the 1980s which provided a small dining area and extended the already narrow kitchen, but the spaces remained disconnected, and the existing dining room had become a thoroughfare.
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The client had a clear vision for the project and the proposals included the removal of the intermediate wall and installation of a steel frame to open up the rear of the house. The removal of the existing chimney breast maximised the available space in order to accommodate a large dining table as well as a generous kitchen island, with the final finishes selected by the client.
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The proposals also include the creation of a larger opening to the rear of the existing extension, with the installation of 'crittall' style glazing, in keeping with the period of the property, along with glazed sliding doors between the dining space and lounge.
" We needed the space to work better for us as a growing family, and whilst we were not extending the footprint there were several options for how we could progress.
Michael was fantastic from our first visit to sign off on the plans. He suggested clever solves for problems we didn't even realise we had. "