Closed floor plan kitchen

Open-plan kitchens may be all the rage, but one writer finds their flaws. They may boost property values, but a closed-off kitchen can save you some dough.

If you prefer some separation between your living, dining room, and kitchen, these house plans are for you. We love these not-so-open floor plans.

Open concept kitchens get all the glory these days and many of our remodeling designs feature this type of layout, but there are some situations where a closed kitchen is a better option.

Today’s homeowners want open floor plans for better views, easy entertaining, and to create the feeling of more space. Most older homes were designed with many smaller rooms which can be complex and costly to open up. At Airy Kitchens we specialize in creating modern spaces in older homes that open

Six benefits to having a closed floor plan...

Floor Plans Print Download Reverse Images Floor Plan Basement Stair Location Finished Areas (Heated and Cooled) Heated Area Main Floor 2194 Heated Area Second Floor 0 Total Finished Square Footage 2194 Unfinished Areas (unheated) Front Porch 226 Rear Porch 293 Other Porches 0 Garage 624 Storage 31 Bonus Room 0 Other 0 Total Unfinished Square Footage 1174 Additional Plan Specs Primary Roof Pitch 9:12 Other Roof Pitches 3:12, 4:12 Roof Peak Height 26-0

Open-plan kitchens may be all the rage, but one writer finds their flaws. They may boost property values, but a closed-off kitchen can save you some dough.

We spoke to interior designer Lindsay Biondo to find out the benefits of the closed-concept floor plan.

Is changing a closed kitchen to an open plan one worth the expense? We asked the experts to compare open vs closed kitchens for modern living

Sq. Ft.: 2,487 | Bedrooms: 3 | Bathrooms: 2.5