HI -- gross635 -- Your right to some degree but you can't move the main floor bath to the other side because then that interfers with the floor plan on the second floor. Would not work . I would have loved to turn the whole plan around but it won't work in this case. Added note to what I posted before is to get rid of anywalls you don't need and also not every room has to have a door. Like the one on the lounge and the one at the end of the hall. I would open the lounge up by not having the walls on the entrance hall . As for a closet , there is space in front of the set back powder room for some coat hooks etc. I also question the fact of , if the lounge is really needed. Everything could have been shifted to the front and the kitchen set back , then that would have made a larger dining/familyroom area . But that would have ruined the resale value . So I think moving the bathrooms was the lest and best for this plan. One question I have , is this an English plan ?, because the English love putting doors on every room ?And usually the doors swing the wrong way.

Buying taps for three new bathroom sinks: 80cm, 70cm & 60cm. Any guidance on tap dimensions welcome.

Hoping to get some advice for a new kitchen. It is an open plan kitchen / dinning area. Not worried about dimensions for now but would like advice on positioning of oven, fridge, hob & DW ? Sink is underneath a long window.

I don't have much advise on the design and the appliance itself, i'd say either get used to it or replace and sell this one. The chimney does look a bit off, so i'd suggest buying an extention for it, most brands sell these, and have it cut in the angle of the ceiling.