Downdraft extractor currently as on island and don't want an overhead extractor
You'd better fit a powerful wall extractor, then.
Downdraft extractor currently as on island and don't want an overhead extractor
I too would want at least the 2 sides to finish level. If not the island too.At risk of losing space I would not have that misalignment
No, seriously, it only matters to nutters like me.
So I did look at visiting the DIY Kitchens showroom, but it's a 3.5 hour drive each way.... Though if it's worth the trip then maybe we'll look at it again...I visited the showroom and DIY kitchens (the one you are using?) and you see ideas you had not thought of...or are you buying just from the site without a visit?
I would avoid having hob in island , those downdraft extractors are feeble . Have island one unbroken worktop . Design looks a little disjointed .
It really depends whether you are actually a cook or not. The problem isn't so much the ability to extract- I'm sure the demonstrations are impressive, it's what happens in the extraction trunking. A long trunking going downwards extracting lots of water vapour and fatty smoke and vapour - what do you think is going to happen? If you are a keen cook, your extraction wants to be on an outside wall with the shortest trunking possible, otherwise condensation within the trunking combined with all the fatty deposits are not a good prospect for long term efficiency!I sincerely hope that you are incorrect.
I've always installed 50mm pipes for kitchen sinks.Personally, I think that a sink in an island is a terrible idea. Aesthetically - dirty dishes on display in the centre of your lovely new fancy kitchen. I know that sinks in islands seem to be a common design theme, so I may be in a minority here
The other thing I would worry about is the discharge of dirty water into any drainage - I've seen the state of my waste pipe - how on earth can an underground waste pipe be kept clean enough to remain efficient?
Regards
Tet