Traditional or open plan?

Open Plan Living or Traditional Rooms

Land & Brand New Homes are working on a prestigious new development on Worthing Sea Front.  Most of the apartments will have sea views and we are currently reviewing how the interiors should look to represent this unique ‘water’s edge’ development, and to reflect and adopt the best of today’s design trends.

Living Rooms Disappear …

New research claims that dining rooms are dying out as more and more homeowners knock down walls to create bigger living areas.  More than half a million dining rooms in British homes are likely to be demolished over the next 12 months, according to Halifax Home Insurance.  Its report predicts that if the trend continues, the traditional home of the formal dining table and best cutlery could disappear completely by 2020.

What do you think?  Give us your comments

This entry was posted on Saturday, July 19th, 2008 at 10:15 am and is filed under General Interest, Show-House Show-Case. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “Traditional or open plan?”

  1. Space and the feeling of openess is a massive plus for me. I’ve been looking for a new home to live in and those with larger rooms go to the top of my “second visit” list.
    I’d definitely prefer to have a large living room/dining room then to have two small seperate rooms. The living room/dining room also allows more space and seats in one room which is a definite plus for when I have lots of guests round which also gives the benefit of sitting in one room comfortably!

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