So much can happen on an exterior...trim, exposed rafters, doors, windows, siding, stone, brick, stucco, roofing, gutters and downspouts....hire an architect or a design/build firm to help answer these questions prior to building....like hiring an interior designer for help with furniture, these professionals will help decide the style of the exterior of the house and how that style interacts with the function of the house.

Difference btw is porcelain is much more stronger material than ceramic. My preference would be more toward the porcelain especially on floors.

A good tile installer that knows what he is doing, can easily remove that single piece of tile.... carefully replace it with another one. Do you have another extra pieces of the same tile? Do you know what brand and color the existing grout is? That will be more of the issue trying to get the grout match to match up or the finding the same tile (in the same dye lot) if you need to buy another tile. Did the heat cause the break or did a pan bang into the glass? Consider installing a heat resistant Lumicor or 3 Form panel behind the stove. Any flat material that can be sandwiched between two resin panels. 1). Crushed glass. 2). Fabric. 3). Fabric. 4). Fabric.

Hi Rohit. Two materials need to be considered for wardrobes - 1. Carcass and 2. Finish. Wardrobes do well with Plywood. Shutters are best done in HDF or high quality MDF as they take finishes much better. Depending on the colours, style and concept for the room room aesthetic, you could potentially choose from a plethora of finishing materials out there. If you prefer a wood look and have the budget for it, Veneers in all kinds of designs are available. If you are looking for something extremely durable which is also cost effective then laminates (HPL) are your friends. Back painted glass looks gorgeous on a sliding wardrobe but it is the most expensive of all commonly available options. Some unsolicited advise - Avoid lofts above sliding wardrobes. Hope this helps!