allstar83
2021-12-26 01:50:13
- #1
Because it's open most of the time anyway and then leans against the wall instead of standing in the room.Why does the door in the living room open outwards?
Because it's open most of the time anyway and then leans against the wall instead of standing in the room.Why does the door in the living room open outwards?
Because I am interested in the knowledge of the forum.how about asking a carpenter what he would design...?
I contacted various carpenters about 6 years ago asking what a shelf about 2*2m with offset shelves would cost. The quotes ranged from 3000 to 8000. Since then, I've been cured of carpenters until I win the lottery or get promoted to a 500,000 EUR job.how about asking a carpenter what he would design...?
I asked various carpenters about 6 years ago what a shelf about 2*2m with staggered shelves would cost. The quotes ranged from 3000-8000. Since then, I have been cured of carpenters until I win the lottery or get promoted to the 500,000 EUR job.
It doesn't matter. Wall units are planned from wall to wall, and preferably already during the house planning. Here I don't see the alternative of a built-in wardrobe, but rather a nice subsequent furnishing. If residents have a problem with that, there are space planners, basically interior designers, who take care of such rooms. I think I have seen something like that, for example, on Westwing.you seem to live in an expensive area... For the mentioned amount, we got a complete wall unit... with drawers at the bottom and various other special requests.