kellybuck thanks that is helpful. I guess I am trying to figure out how big of pendants can I get over a isnlad that is 6 or 7 feet long and 30 inches wide. I really want 3 pendants. I found some lights that I like that are 8inches in diameter. I was thinking that proportion is ok even though I love bigger pendants. Is that too much?
Becky Harris I do stink at math but I just sketched that out and it sounds just about right! Even if it's only 6", you could go a foot in, hang it from there, then again at 3' in, right in the middle, then again at 5' in (aka 1' from the other edge). the total length of your lights will be 24", spread out over at least 72" of length.
Graph paper and/or an Engineer's Ruler will serve you well at becoming a whiz at spatial relations! It's seriously kind of fun too, I SWEAR!
Let natural breaks such as doors become a transition for a new finish or color. Take advantage of that door to the mudroom or laundry room that splits up your kitchen walls. Paint one wall a completely different color altogether. I love how the range wall in this kitchen has two-tone cabinet doors, while the island and floors are natural wood, but still not perfectly matched. The wall of tall cabinets being painted a blue-gray is an unexpected and pleasant surprise.
Let natural breaks such as doors become a transition for a new finish or color. Take advantage of that door to the mudroom or laundry room that splits up your kitchen walls. Paint one wall a completely different color altogether. I love how the range wall in this kitchen has two-tone cabinet doors, while the island and floors are natural wood, but still not perfectly matched. The wall of tall cabinets being painted a blue-gray is an unexpected and pleasant surprise.
Let natural breaks such as doors become a transition for a new finish or color. Take advantage of that door to the mudroom or laundry room that splits up your kitchen walls. Paint one wall a completely different color altogether. I love how the range wall in this kitchen has two-tone cabinet doors, while the island and floors are natural wood, but still not perfectly matched. The wall of tall cabinets being painted a blue-gray is an unexpected and pleasant surprise.
Colour of the unit is very similar to what we have- the light cofee colour could run in fromthe living room but arround the cooker we could use the colour here - not sure about flooring though
Let natural breaks such as doors become a transition for a new finish or color. Take advantage of that door to the mudroom or laundry room that splits up your kitchen walls. Paint one wall a completely different color altogether. I love how the range wall in this kitchen has two-tone cabinet doors, while the island and floors are natural wood, but still not perfectly matched. The wall of tall cabinets being painted a blue-gray is an unexpected and pleasant surprise.