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Never resist, it's nice to think I keep you on your TOW'S but it's very gratifying that you need to follow my post so closely, you obviously have nothing better to do?
Discuss Why does the UK use rings for sockets? in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
Never resist, but it's very gratifying that you need to follow my post so closely, have you nothing better to do?
There is a convenient block on the side bar, use it if you don't want to read my posts.
I seem to have started a bit of a discussion on this point, with nicebutdim and his sycophant DPG, but as you become more mature you find that trays are a convenient thing to use when you wish to eat in comfort in the living room watching the TV, the children have moved out and you do what you want rather than panda to your wants or your aspiration's for them.
Flippant or not my comment re "Kitchen Designers" being an oxymoron was a genuine comment, the design of a kitchen layout is one of the easiest things to do, if you can draw and work to scale, if that is too difficult for some then so be it, be in awe of those that can.
My own view on fitted kitchens is the concern that once an appliance dies you can't get a replacement that fits the "fitted" hole. In my own case i have very limited depth for the washing machine and recently found only 2-3 models out of 100+ on most sites would fit. Same issue with the fridge/freezer, NEF stopped making that size years ago so I had to get creative with the jigsaw to fit something else
Maybe not a concern for those who feel an "upgrade" is needed every 5 years, but for a tight-wad like myself I want to use the same layout for decades!
The sliding tray space with door I have incorporated into our kitchen design in France, is also used to house the many cutting boards we have, it is so convenient I can't see us doing without it, cleans up the kitchen worktops and stops us have to search for a cutting board.
Yes. Unfortunately time teaches all sparks that the jigsaw is an essential tool when working in kitchens. I find replacing hobs to be the worst culprit in this regard.My own view on fitted kitchens is the concern that once an appliance dies you can't get a replacement that fits the "fitted" hole. In my own case i have very limited depth for the washing machine and recently found only 2-3 models out of 100+ on most sites would fit. Same issue with the fridge/freezer, NEF stopped making that size years ago so I had to get creative with the jigsaw to fit something else
Maybe not a concern for those who feel an "upgrade" is needed every 5 years, but for a tight-wad like myself I want to use the same layout for decades!
I like this, design by the way. Works a treat in utilities where homeowners are, nt fixated on appearance.The sliding tray space with door I have incorporated into our kitchen design in France, is also used to house the many cutting boards we have, it is so convenient I can't see us doing without it, cleans up the kitchen worktops and stops us have to search for
Nasty back handed slight.I like this, design by the way. Works a treat in utilities where homeowners are, nt fixated on appearance.
Mike. You have made me laugh. I can see in hindsight how it could be read that way. Believe me, no slight intended. I, m not clever enough for subtle humour (or sarcasm)Nasty back handed slight.
I've only got one chopping board... it's used so often it's almost become a permanent fixture to the worktop. In fact since the wife left me... it really has become a permanent fixture as it's kind of glued itself to the worktop. It's hard to see exactly what's holding it down with all the breadcrumbs and congealed bits around it though...
The sliding tray space with door I have incorporated into our kitchen design in France, is also used to house the many cutting boards we have, it is so convenient I can't see us doing without it, cleans up the kitchen worktops and stops us have to search for a cutting board.
From rings and radials to chopping boards. Gotta, love the versatility of this forum?We've got 2 chopping boards in use. And a glass worktop saver - does that count?
Reply to Why does the UK use rings for sockets? in the Electrical Wiring, Theories and Regulations area at ElectriciansForums.net
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