Victorian homes
The original kitchen is extended out The side return extension is only as far as the original kitchen, they saved money by keeping it smaller and it gave them a larger decking area. Rubber floor Lots of skylights and large windows Plywood cabinetry Hinge lid - plywood bench seating Formica plywood diy table on hairpin legs Bank of cabinets floor to ceiling on one side.
Most Vic homes have a living room and dining room knocked through and one of the doors from the hall blocked up to create more space. Changing the remaining door from hinged, opening into the room, to pocket, as in photo, where it slides but does not take up space in the room allows this part of the room to be used properly. Either create another wall to form the pocket or use furniture for the door to slide behind, e.g a tall bookcase.
In this house the old door to the kitchen was at the end of the hall, but now the kitchen is accessed by a door to the left and part of the old kitchen has become a cloakroom but could equally be a bike store/buggy store/utility/tv snug etc. The kitchen has been extended to allow some of the old space to be repurposed
Tiled front path - house colour chosen to match House number on the fan light
Love the over mantle mirrors and the double doors. But pocket doors would be better. Furniture also divides the two rooms.
Q