Copy Protection
Protected by Copyscape DMCA Copyright Search
About Me
Hello everybody,

This is Lisa Anderson, I am a home maker and I always used to spend more time on housekeeping. I am very much interested to improve the interior décor of my home. Apart from interior décor, I also concentrate more on my home appliances maintenance. I want to share my experience and suggestions to the people through my blog. In this blog, you can find various tips and ideas about various aspects of housekeeping that would help you to maintain your home in a well manner.

Calender
May 2012
M T W T F S S
« Apr    
 123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031  
Disclosure Policy

Hello everybody, this is my personal blog where I write my own thoughts and ideas under various topics in the form of articles without the influence of others. I never publish posts in this blog which I do not personally support. This blog accepts forms of sponsorship, cash advertising, and other forms of compensation. I have authority to reject posts in this blog.

  • Partner links

  • <

    Archive for the ‘Dining’ Category

    Wherever you eat, although it should be near the cooking area, you will want it to be relaxed and comfortable. The table should be your focal point and the lighting not too hard. When buying tables and chairs there are two things to consider; what you will do with them when they’re not in use, and if they will be practical and comfortable with enough knee/leg room. People need a surprising amount of space, and if your space is very limited, a built in counter with stools or wall benches may be the answer. The counter can double as a work top; but must be at least 20cms wide. Stools should be 25-30 cm lower.

    A bench will seat more people, but in that case the table must not be supported from the edges or your eaters will find it difficult to get in and out. Wall seating usually has to be tailor-made, but it is quite simple to construct. Stacking or folding chairs look quite good nowadays, though you should have a cupboard or other space to put them in when they’re not needed. Chairs with arms or struts may not fit if you want to push them under the table. A table that folds right away or an expanding table can be a godsend in a small space. A table should at least 75cm wide if you are using both sides. Each person will need certain space for their plates, cutlery, glass, etc. So to seat six people a round table should be 1.35m in diameter. To allow people push back chairs, and to have space for serving, you will need at least 90 cm between the table and the wall.

    Share this:
    Share this page via Email Share this page via Stumble Upon Share this page via Digg this Share this page via Facebook Share this page via Twitter