ᐅ Kitchen Photos Thread – Show Us Your Kitchens!

Created on: 16 Aug 2018 10:03
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DieScholz´ens
Bought a house, estimated the renovation budget plus 10-15% for inevitable extras, and we set aside 5000 EUR for the kitchen!!!!

That’s how it started... at first, I was in a bit of shock, but we still had time. First step: remove all the walls for a new layout—I need space...

Let’s start with the (according to the agent) move-in ready property. The small kitchen, just under 8 square meters (about 86 square feet), had its 1970s pass-through removed. The wall including the kitchen door is gone! The wall next to the cellar stairs is gone too! Actually, the entire slanted wall, nearly 7 meters (23 feet) high, removed completely...

The window had to go as well since we needed a different working height than the standard 90 cm (35 inches). New screed installed, we switched to underfloor heating, all electrical wiring and water pipes are new.

After almost six months, the realization slowly sank in: the kitchen budget will not exceed 5000 EUR, so we had to look for a used kitchen... something special, but very cheap.

The search criteria: within a 100 km (62 miles) radius, up to 1000 EUR, because I still want new appliances.

Open living area with modern white kitchen, bright flooring and lots of light


Kitchen area with red tiled backsplash, white base cabinets and window


Bright, empty living room with white walls, laminate flooring and built-in shelf.


Bathroom under construction with floor tiles, red wall tile and sanitary connections


Kitchen shell with tiled floor, building materials and open ceiling during renovation


Construction site inside house with bare walls, cables and construction waste.


Child in winter jacket looking at unfinished interior with exposed walls and construction work.


Two workers renovating interior; exposed walls, tools and cable reels visible.


Interior finishing and remodeling: construction work in renovated space with open installations.
opalau19 Mar 2021 12:47
Climbee schrieb:

Before the dishwasher is installed, consider adding something to the wall. There are nice options made from materials similar to kitchen splashbacks, but extending from the floor all the way up, with a design that matches the color scheme (a picture, graphic pattern, etc.).


We had the wall painted with latex paint. It looks like any other wall and is easy to wipe clean. For me, this is the best solution if you want to solve the issue discreetly.
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daniel1985ffo
19 Mar 2021 13:18
haydee schrieb:

We also have the dishwasher height. It's great.
There really should be a splash guard on the wall. The second coffee cup leaves its marks.
The oven would be too low for me.

Do you have a bayonet fitting on the faucet?

I like the lamp


The faucet can be folded down.

We definitely still need to tackle the splash guard.
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daniel1985ffo
19 Mar 2021 13:19
opalau schrieb:

We had the wall painted with latex paint. It looks like any other wall and can be cleaned perfectly. For me, the best solution if you want to solve the problem discreetly.

Good idea with the latex paint.
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haydee
19 Mar 2021 13:29
We installed a large wall mural. It is printed on a film, similar to a wall decal.
You can’t see every stain, and you just wipe it off occasionally, and that’s it.
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Bookstar
19 Mar 2021 13:34
Pierre schrieb:

What do you mean by that?
Is the paint overly thick?
Is the paint overly tight?
Is the paint overly dense?
Is the paint overly taut?
Is the paint overly tense?

Sticking completely to one language would be much easier 🙄

Just wanted to say that it’s a safe choice and really strong stuff!
Tarnari19 Mar 2021 14:19
I’m kind of clueless right now. Could someone please quickly explain what kind of splash guard you’re talking about for the dishwasher and where things get dirty if it’s not there?