asrabanu, the image did not come through as Houzz requires specific image formats for posting. Perhaps you can save the image as a .jpg for uploading. In my own experience, Home Depot (in Canada) does not charge for kitchen drawings. however, I am not comfortable saying "go get work done for free and then hire somebody else". What's more, I have found that you can purchase a Home Depot kitchen at far less cost than through specialty kitchen suppliers. But, as Marina say, your best bet--even if working with Home Depot or its equivalent--is to find a designer that can help you get the most out of the expenditures you make. There are many variables, but in a recent kitchen, we saved 25000+ over an equivalent designer kitchen with a good design concept that could be created out of lesser cost pieces, assembled to look custom. And, if going with any kind of box or contract-build type supplier, remember to build in time to fix errors and expect to use both the installer and a carpenter to achieve the custom look.

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First thing you need is a pad of graph paper to understand that there is no way the furniture items are to scale (exception could be the dining table) I'm guessing the kitchen is off to the left and the main entry is into the Drawing room? Can the wall be eliminated between the two spaces for more flexibility? - if so, the drawing room space would lend itself perfectly to a round dining table. But the main thing is to draw on graph paper the space & actual dimensions of the furniture you'll be bringing to your new home - so you are not shocked when you move in.

Hello, You can swap the dining and living setup . But having a temple in the current dining area would pose you another challenge art to space. IMO, current setup seems good enough. You can have a temple on the adjacent wall to main door. Thanks, Nitin CORNERSTONE DESIGNS, Bangalore