Appleby-kitchen

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

8 Comments

  1. Rule of thumb is to allow about 900 mm around an island. It’s all to do with “traffic” flow.

  2. Brett Malherbe says:

    Hi

    I have a kitchen with a space of 5000L x 3000W wall to wall would you be able to fit a 900 x 1200 island in the centre of the kitchen that has a gas hob mounted in it . Is there a minimum space required around a island that has a gas hob.

    Kind regards Brett.

  3. Dawn Cruickshank says:

    The kitchen is where a great deal of “working” and family time is spent and although necessary for it to be functional (the design layout is key) for optimal use, aesthically pleasing to work with the overall theme of the house should be considered.

    As this is where the greater percentage of the budget is spent on renovation / alterations, I would think it advisable to call in a designer to assist with being practical with the usage of the space. Often suggestions are made to clients of electrical positioning, plumbing points, lighting requirements, etc. things they have never considered as this is not their field of expertise.

    Informative site.

    Kind regards
    Dawn Cruickshank
    Insides Spaces Design

  4. There won’t be a problem with the capacity of the mains cable but you will need an isolater switch and a circuit breaker installed in the cottage. This can only be done by registered electrician and he will issue you with a COC. Ask the electrician if he is registered and you can check with the ECA if what he says is correct, have a look at their website here: ecasa.co.za/ecasapublic

  5. Sanet van der Merwe says:

    I have a little garden flat in the back of my yard and I want to install a built-in oven and stove in the flat’s kitchen. (I already have a built-in oven and stove in the kitchen, in the main house.) The flat’s electricity comes directly from the main house. How do I go about doing it, I’ve asked around, but I’ve gotten so many different answers:

    One comment was that you cannot have two stoves/ovens on one power line (as the cables are not thick enough to carry that much electricity) and that I will have to apply from the municipality for another power line. If I have to do, where do I start?
    The other comment was that I only need a separate trip switch.
    If I do install the stove/oven, must it be done by a certified electrician? How do I know if an electrician is certified and must the electrician provide me with a compliance certificate?

    I will really appreciate it if you can assist me with the query.

  6. Awesome Ideas!!!

  7. Stunning aides. my wife is thinking of re-shaping her kitchen and definatekly, the above examples are of great help.