 Kitchen designers typically operate out of storefront showrooms, perhaps in your local mall or along your neighborhood main street. Some have focused exclusively on kitchens throughout their careers, while others have been trained more broadly as interior designers.
Some have also received the designation of Certified Kitchen Designer from the National Kitchen and Bath Association. While it’s not mandatory for designing kitchens, the CKD designation requires the passing of a certification exam and a minimum of seven years full-time professional experience designing kitchens or a combination of education and experience.
A designer can pull all the pieces of your kitchen puzzle together. The designer will keep you from getting bogged down in details that can throw your planning off track. You’ll be free to dream, while the designer thinks through all the measurements, material coordination, and construction logistics.
You might want a recycle center, for example, but you can’t quite figure out where it would fit so you decide to go without it. If you were working with a designer, he might know exactly how to make the recycle center work based on his experience with similar kitchens and his specialized training. Or you may have always wanted a dramatic beamed ceiling but assumed that your house couldn’t support it. A designer could tell you that decorative beams often can be installed below the ceiling line without requiring any structural changes.
In other words, a good designer will help you do it right the first time, see possibilities where you could not, and make the entire experience go smoothly. |
|
Site Designed By USA Webcenter
FREE CHANGES FOR LIFE" To Your E-Commerce Website! |
|