Hi Designer Spaces, Actually its really common now a days in schools and offices to convert walls into writeable surfaces. All you need to do is apply a coat of idea paint on the wall. It will work just as a marker board. You can even choose clear paint so that wall's original color will still look the same and it will be writeable. Another option is to use chalk board paint or chalk board sticker, if you prefer using chalk over marker. Personally I prefer idea paint as you don't have to bear with chalk dust in it and it looks good too. Attaching an image of idea paint for your reference. Happy Decorating!!!

Dear Vinod, That's what happens when you give a project to a carpenter cause they view it as the single element and can't imagine where and how it is going on with the space around. "They literally don't care" except the money they save in that project. As the wardrobe is glossy and dark gray you have to make-over everything in that room to makle it look better. So better go for removing it which is more economical, and if your wardrobe is done with solid wood or timber just go for wood finish paints (veener/varnish/some other) or else go for duco paint or any other that can be applied on it. But BETTER consult a Designer or an Architect to those kind of works not carpenter or some vender. And lastly remove that funky looking overhead outcrop. Have a nice day

Thanks. Somehow I did not have luck finding good carpenters, Here is how I wanted the drawers to look. Here is how carpenter from my locality (not too cheap a neighborhood, called Lokhandwala) tried to make, A you can see, he tried to chisel the wood to get this design. Obviously had no clue. Finally he gave up, Brought the unfinished desk in with an excuse to show me how it is coming along, left it with me and never showed his face again. So I tried an expensive carpenter, who did some work at an apartment on NapeanSea Road, a very expensive locality and paid him what he wanted. He too did not know how to make this. All he did was out a moulding in the center to make it look .as though it were similar to what I wanted. At least his work was clean, except that he represented that the top was teakwood while I lter found out that it is mango wood, but he too did not know how to get this done. I hope one of you can suggest a carpenter with some skill.

So you want to construct the kitchen along the two 7' length walls facing each other and along the 9' wall that joins them? It can be done if the space is used practically. But first please share your floor plan to show the position of the doors and windows too. Only then can once figure out how best to utilise the space