In this episode of Love Your Kitchen, host Faye Newman is joined by Feng Shui expert Suzanne Roynon, who explains the principles of Feng Shui and their application in kitchen design and home renovations. She categorises homes into four types based on their impacts on people and finances and discusses the Feng Shui Bagua, a grid that correlates different areas of a home with various life aspects. Suzanne offers practical kitchen design recommendations, such as creating specific zones for making tea and coffee, avoiding open plate racks, and using mirrors strategically. She shares essential tips for homeowners, including ways to analyse energy flow, optimising bedroom setups for relationships, and addressing stagnation in certain areas of the home. The conversation provides valuable insights into improving your kitchen and home environments through Feng Shui principles.

Key Takeaways

If you're looking to harmonise the energy in your home, start by incorporating colours that resonate with the specific energy you want to promote—like greens for growth or blues for calm.

Don’t underestimate the power of materials. Metals, stones, and even water features can create a peaceful balance in your space. Adding plants not only livens things up but also enhances the flow of positive energy.

When it comes to your kitchen, think about creating a separate prep or breakfast area. This setup can make your daily routines feel more organised and enjoyable. Using mirrors behind the hob can amplify the energy and make the space feel brighter—just be mindful of how they reflect!

Best Moments

“Feng Shui is, you know, it's a science that's been used in the Far East for over 5000 years. There is science behind it, not just the Woo. And it's important to say that.”

“If you activate your Feng Shui, you can resolve that you can bring the balance back. That's, that's the glory of Feng Shui. You know, this is why our bad for people and bad for money apartment is now actually very blessed for us. You can change the energy.”

“Grey is a depressant. You know? This is why, in those 20 years when Grey was so prevalent, the amount of anxiety and depression skyrocketed, because people were actively surrounding themselves with grey.”

About the Guest

Suzanne Roynon is a Feng Shui expert with over 35 years of experience. She initially used Western Feng Shui but found traditional Feng Shui assessments led to significant positive changes in her own life. Suzanne is highly knowledgeable about the science behind Feng Shui and has extensive experience helping clients improve the energy and flow of their homes through Feng Shui remedies. She is passionate about sharing her expertise and providing practical, science-based advice.

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Faye Newman, a freelance kitchen designer, and host of Love Your Kitchen, discusses ways of integrating Neuroarchitecture principles into kitchen design to enhance well-being. This episode delves into the importance of natural light, using natural materials like solid ash doors and granite worktops, and incorporating biophilic elements such as plants and herb gardens. Faye emphasises the cognitive and emotional benefits of ergonomic design and suggests practical solutions like pull-out drawers and lift-up cupboards to optimise space and reduce strain. Faye also highlights the significance of zoning in kitchen layouts to improve productivity and overall experience when using a kitchen.

Key Takeaways

Neuroarchitecture is an exciting blend of neuroscience and architecture that can really make a difference in how spaces, especially kitchens, impact our well-being and emotions. If you're considering a kitchen redesign, think about incorporating natural light and materials.

Don’t forget about biophilic design by bringing in plants and maybe even a water feature to create a relaxing vibe that promotes well-being. These elements can truly elevate your sensory experience and contribute to a more uplifting environment.

Pay attention to your kitchen layout and storage solutions. A well-organised space, designed with ergonomics in mind, can enhance your productivity and even boost your mood. So, when designing your kitchen, aim for a setup that feels good to use and supports both your mind and body!

Best Moments

"Neuroarchitecture combines principles of neuroscience with architecture, hence the name. It's all about designing spaces to positively impact human well-being, emotions and behaviour.”

"As humans, we react better to nature and natural materials. So again, you could look at the types of materials that you're including, you know, on your door. So like your furniture, if budget allows, don't opt for a vinyl wrap. Try and go for a solid ash door.”

"Studies in Neuroarchitecture focus on how the design of a space can improve cognitive functions. So this will be your focus, your productivity, and also your emotional states, like your calmness, your happiness, or your creativity.”

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shines through in every project she undertakes.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Faye Newman, discusses various breakfast station designs, including the classic dresser and Larder styles that can enhance your morning experience.

Additionally, Nisha Philippa Fernando, presents Kangen Water, a system that transforms ordinary tap water into hydrogen-rich water for drinking and household use. Nisha explains the scientific principles underlying this process, as well as the associated health benefits and the positive environmental impact, particularly in reducing reliance on plastic bottles.

Accompanying episode blog

Key Takeaways

When it comes to designing the perfect breakfast station in your kitchen, think of it as a functional cabinet that will house all your breakfast essentials—like toasters, coffee machines, and even your favourite cereals. It should be a space that makes your morning routine smoother and more enjoyable.

The real magic of Kangen Water lies in its ability to transform ordinary tap water into hydrogen-rich, antioxidant-rich water. With its origins in Japan, this system is gaining popularity worldwide for good reason. It’s a convenient addition that not only improves your hydration but can also elevate your overall wellness.

Installing the Kangen Water machine is a breeze; all you need is a tap diverter and a power outlet. You can place it right in your kitchen or in the utility room, depending on how you plan to use it.

Best Moments

“So these are machines that actually attach to your tap and turn your normal tap water into what I call magic water. When you hear about what it could do, it is pretty magic. So essentially, it's for drinking, for healthy drinking water, and it's something different to normal filtered water, and you'll be hearing about that, but also something that we can replace a lot of toxic products in our home.”

“Mr. Ohshiro, who is the man from Okinawa who started the company, he wanted this to be a company that had a structure that benefited the distributors. So you can only buy through a distributor. You can't buy on retail. You can't buy in a shop, right? And so you need to go to the person, somebody like myself, who is a distributor, who is there to give the personal touch.”

About the Guest

Nisha Philippa Fernando is a distributor and mentor with Enagic for the past four years, specialises in Kangen Water machines that aim to eliminate toxins from the body and home. As an expert in Kangen Water, she explains its production through electrolysis, resulting in hydrogen-rich, antioxidant-rich water.

https://www.antioxidantwatertribe.com/

https://www.chemicalfreehomes.com/

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry.

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Love Your Kitchen host Faye Newman, a freelance kitchen designer, reflects on her experiences at Grand Designs, showcasing exciting discoveries such as You Furnish, Steel Vintage, and Love Frankie. In this interview with Jane Horsburgh of Ava Rose Interiors, Jane shares her journey from marketing to interior design, highlighting the significance of understanding client needs and creating personalised spaces. The pair discuss projects including a Victorian townhouse and a modern kitchen featuring a hidden utility door, focusing on practical design, innovative storage solutions, and the use of colour and texture to enhance both functionality and aesthetics.

Key Takeaways

Recognising your client's needs and partnering closely on design briefs is crucial. It’s all about creating a space that truly resonates with them, right from the start.

When it comes to interior design, especially in those trendy open-plan spaces, it’s essential to strike the perfect balance between style and functionality. After all, a beautiful kitchen space should work just as well as it looks!

Don’t underestimate the power of colour, texture, and lighting! These elements can work wonders in defining distinct zones within an open-plan layout, helping to create a sense of flow and purpose while keeping the overall vibe cohesive.

Best Moments

“I think everybody loves colour, you know, regardless, I think, like you say, I think people are scared of it. They're scared of the expense and then getting bored of it. More often than not, it's just a paint over job. If you do, it's not a huge problem.”

“Lighting is so important, even in the kitchen, you need ambient lighting so you know, whether it's in the shelving, whether you've got a butler's pantry or something, and the light is inside, you know, it's like Island pendants if you do have spotlights, which a lot of people do, because you do need it, still, you need that real, practical lighting.”

“I love the the Art Deco movement in the 1920s I love all the glitz and the glamor and the gold accents and the deep colours. Lots of green, lots of plants, lots of natural textures, little bit of wow factor, should we say, with things and just and I think you really get that. You get that elegance and that decadence.”

About the Guest

Jane Horsburgh is the founder of Ava Rose Interiors, an established interior design studio based in Greater Manchester. She has a background in both residential and commercial interior design projects, giving her a vast amount of knowledge in the industry. www.avaroseinteriors.co.uk/

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shines through in every project she undertakes.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Love Your Kitchen, freelance kitchen designer Faye Newman talks about the stresses of trying to get a kitchen installed before Christmas. Faye suggests that people might be better off waiting until the new year to avoid the holiday rush.

Lisa Palmer, Company Director at Elgar Kitchens shares the perks of working with independent kitchen companies, like getting personalised service, clear communication, and competitive prices. Lisa mentions that the average kitchen costs between £20,000 and £30,000, with an extra £10,000 for additional expenses. Elgar offers a range of styles, including popular shaker designs, and they focus on delivering quality and keeping clients happy. Lisa also reflects on her own kitchen renovation experience, highlighting how crucial it is to plan well and have solid support during the installation process.

Key Takeaways

Timing is crucial when planning a kitchen renovation before Christmas - it's important to start the process early and be realistic about lead times to avoid stress and delays.

When you’re on the hunt for the right kitchen company, take some time to research local independents. Check out their reviews and be open about your budget—this will help you find a good match that fits your needs.

Going with an independent kitchen company can be a fantastic alternative to the big chains. You’ll often find that they offer quality and customisation that rivals even the premium brands, giving you the stylish and functional kitchen you’ve always wanted!

Best Moments

"We wanted to set up an environment that was nice, an environment that was pressure free, an environment that people felt they're comfortable to make a decision in and made an informed decision in a decent timeline, rather than being pressured because we're doing a discount or a sale or something.”

"We use a local supplier, so we use a local factory, yeah, because we're one of their biggest clients, they give us the biggest discounts. So we're able to pass those savings on to our clients.”

"Kitchens have gone up 30% since covid. So a kitchen that was £20,000 is now £26,000. That's a huge increase on a big-ticket item. So we're having to manage clients expectations that haven't bought kitchen for 10 years.”

About the Guest

Lisa Palmer is the co-founder and owner of Elgar Kitchens and Bedrooms, an independent kitchen company based in Worcester. Lisa has been working in the kitchen industry for nearly 30 years, starting with larger corporate brands like Howdens and Benchmarks. Lisa felt the larger companies were more focused on the sale than providing a quality kitchen and personal service to clients. This inspired her to start Elgar Kitchens 5 years ago with a business partner.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Love Your Kitchen, Faye Newman dives into the often chaotic renovation stage of a kitchen project, specifically the period when the kitchen is being fully ripped out. Faye shares some practical advice on how to navigate this challenging time, including tips for setting up a temporary kitchen that keeps your cooking routine functioning amidst the mess.

Key Takeaways

When setting up a temporary kitchen during your renovation, think outside the box! Consider using a camping stove or a microwave, and don’t underestimate the power of an air fryer. Batch cooking can also be a lifesaver—prepare meals in advance and store them in a separate freezer to keep perishables safe and sound.

It's crucial to maintain open lines of communication with your kitchen fitters and renovation team. Regular check-ins can keep you in the loop about the timeline and alert you to any potential delays. This way, there won’t be any surprises!

If you're looking for a more structured solution, renting a temporary kitchen pod might be just what you need. These self-contained units can provide you with a separate cooking and living space, helping to minimise disruption and maintain some level of normalcy during the chaos.

Best Moments

“…so a remote control robot can take over and do the rest of the delivery for us. So the robot. Everybody loves the robot, the robot's nicknamed Betty. Everyone loves it when Betty gets deployed. Actually, you can see some videos of Betty in action on our reels, on social media.”

“We listen, we learn, and we're always listening, learning, so we're always keen to hear feedback.”

“So to give you an option of if we can give you a temporary kitchen facility, would you prefer to stay in your own home? Most people are going to say yes please. And with this, they can, and they can. They can continue to make their meals every day. They can do their laundry. They can keep their life on track.”

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shine through in every project she undertakes.

About the Guest

Nicola, is the head of the customer relations department at Temporary Kitchen Pod which was founded in 2017 by Nicola's husband, Richard, who was previously a builder specialising in home extensions and renovations. Richard came up with the idea for the temporary kitchen pods after seeing the challenges homeowners faced during the "rip out" phase of kitchen renovations, when they were left without a functional kitchen.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Faye Newman discusses a kitchen design project for a young couple in Worcestershire who are embarking on their first kitchen renovation. They aimed to create a traditional, timeless kitchen that aligns with their passion for hosting and cooking. The design process focused on key elements such as layout, appliance integration, storage, and natural lighting, particularly as the clients were adding a single-story extension to their home.

Accompanying episode blog: https://www.fayenewmandesign.com/blog

Key Takeaways

Throughout the design process, Faye had to think about lots of important factors—like the layout, appliance integration, storage solutions, and bringing in as much natural light as possible.

One of the fun challenges was balancing the client's desire for an island with the practical needs of the space. In the end, Faye suggested a peninsula layout, which turned out to be a smart choice. The final design features a U-shaped layout complete with that peninsula, a handy corner pantry, and integrated appliances.

To keep things looking cohesive, they went for a neutral colour scheme with classic touches like Shaker-style doors. For the finishes, the clients chose a brushed brass tap, matching brass hardware, and a lovely light marble-look worktop—these selections enhanced the overall traditional vibe.

If you're considering a kitchen revamp, think about how even small adjustments like a peninsula can make a big difference!

Best Moments

"Whenever I do a kitchen design, I always think about, what's the best place for your appliances?"

"We decided to go for stacked appliances, free-standing, and then integrate that into a big cupboard. And then that still allowed for, say, like 100 mil or, like a smaller space for your ironing board and things next to it."

"What's really good with the Burbage style of doors as well is that the T and G panels come at the same cost as their plain panels, so they're reversible, which means that if you're unsure whether you want to go for T and G panels everywhere, you can make that decision on site as well if you want to.”

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shines through in every project she undertakes.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of the Love Your Kitchen podcast, hosted by Fay Newman, we revisit insightful conversations about creating your dream kitchen.

First, we chat with Steven Johnson from Quooker UK and Ireland about the benefits of boiling, warm, and drinking water taps, highlighting their convenience and sustainability by reducing water waste.

Next, kitchen designer Johnny Gray shares how he crafts kitchens that reflect individual styles and lifestyles, making the space feel uniquely like home.

Myles Sharples from Focus Architects discusses the importance of understanding client needs and navigating the complexities of planning permission for a smooth project experience.

Kate Parslow offers tips on selecting kitchen colours that complement fixed elements, helping create a cohesive and inviting atmosphere. Catherine Salmon talks about the benefits of biophilic design, emphasising how natural elements can enhance well-being.

Graham Robinson, from Halcyon Interiors, discusses where to start a design with a client.

Helen Lord, director of Rehome, highlights the advantages of considering pre-owned kitchens, which are both budget-friendly and sustainable.

Best Moments

"We want to give a value for money proposition. So we started with the add on of ambient, cold, filtered water. And what, what we do is we take tap water and we change the taste and the odor, so we're making it taste nice for you.” Steven Johnson

"Preparing food takes the longest and it's the most social of all the activities. So in answering your question, how do you make it suit someone's personality? Well, I think by giving them, initially, we do three designs, and the first design will be what the clients think they want.” Johnny Grey

"It's really important to stress that these [permitted development orders] do have a lot of caveats, and they need to be a bit depart, and it's not a blanket approach.” Myles Sharples

"Don't follow trends slavishly well in terms of anything, but particularly in this case, in terms of colour. Think about what colours you love. Think about the colours that resonate with you.” Kate Parslow

"Nature's a massive influence to me, and it's where I feel most at home, and it's where I've certainly found this purpose in trying to help people design sustainably and biophilic design is really beautiful.” Catherine Salmon

"I wouldn't knock a microwave, because it's up to people. But I think there are other other ways of cooking and reheating food. Might be slower, but it's about results.” Graham Robinson

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Faye and Ross continue their chat about how textures and profiles can elevate kitchen worktops. They discuss stylish options like leathered finishes that add a touch of luxury, and how the right texture is key for minimalist and Scandinavian designs. The duo also talk about natural stones, covering the ins and outs of pricing and selection.

Accompanying blog: Incorporating Texture into Your Kitchen Worktop

Key Takeaways

When it comes to worktop textures, don’t just settle for a polished finish. Think about options like leather effect, honed or matte surfaces, and textured finishes. These can really ramp up both the visual appeal and practicality of your kitchen.

Why not play around with the worktop profile too? Instead of sticking with the standard square edge, consider profiles like Bull Nose, OG, or even double-layered edges. These choices can beautifully enhance both traditional and contemporary designs.

Here’s a fun idea: mix and match materials! Inlaying brass into wood, for example, can create a striking design statement while also fulfilling different functional needs. It’s all about letting your creativity shine and making your kitchen uniquely yours.

Best Moments

“It's the exciting thing about marbles. The exciting thing about all natural stone is that element of chaos. If you look at any of the best kitchen designs, you can have, muted is a great word. You can have muted doors. You can have a muted floor. You can have so on. But you need something that has life.”

“…porcelain worktops have been quite clever in the idea that they do different textures. They'll do a polished, a honed, and then they'll do a more textured finish…”

“I've even got one that's becoming very popular, actually, as a fantastic display was done down south, lovely. It's called black lava, but it actually looks like black leather.”

About the Guest

Ross Williamson is the Sales Director of a company called The Surface Collection, which is a well-known worktop distributor based in Manchester.

The Surface Collection was founded after World War II when the grandfather of the company's directors found blocks of Carrara marble on the beaches of Carrara and started importing them to make vases and other products.

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shines through in every project she undertakes.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This episode of Love Your Kitchen focuses on kitchen worktops, featuring an interview with Ross Williamson, Sales Director at The Surface Collection. The discussion covers various worktop materials, including laminates, ceramics, solid surfaces like granite and quartz, and new options like porcelain and recycled materials.

Faye and Ross highlight the importance of cohesive design and the practical considerations of different materials, such as durability, maintenance, and cost. They go on to explain the sealing process for natural stones and the benefits of porcelain worktops.

Key Takeaways

When you're picking the right worktop, it's super important to think about how it fits into your entire design scheme.

Bringing samples home to see them in different lighting will make a huge difference. Materials can look totally different in photos or even on small samples, so it’s worth doing a little extra legwork!

Don’t forget to seal your worktops every year, especially if you’re going for natural stone. This little step can really help prevent stains and damage down the line. Your fabricator will have some great insights on which sealant works best for your specific material and finish, so don’t hesitate to ask them for advice.

Best Moments

"And one of the clever things, I think, that the Thomas groups managed to do is adapt with the time. So originally, even 12 years ago, the majority of work was granites, and then quartz came into the scene.”

“We pride ourselves on the fact that we are not tied to one particular factory that we import from. So we have a more bespoke range.”

"Granite is an igneous stone, which just basically means as comes from volcanoes. Okay, so it's not as hard as quartzite, but it's pretty much up there. The latter comes out as lava. It cools down. That's how you get those amazing like, the cosmic black we looked at before. Yeah, that's lava flow. That causes that, which is just, that's amazing, isn't it, you know, so there's a real bit of life and chaos in there.”

About the Guest

Ross Williamson is the Sales Director of a company called The Surface Collection, which is a well-known worktop distributor based in Manchester. The Surface Collection was founded after World War II when the grandfather of the company's directors found blocks of Carrara marble on the beaches of Carrara and started importing them to make vases and other products.

About the Host

Faye Newman is a freelance Kitchen Designer with eight years of experience in the industry. With a background in furniture design and a passion for creating spaces that reflect the essence of the home, Faye brings a unique perspective to kitchen design. Her dedication to client satisfaction and love for her craft shines through in every project she undertakes.

Connect with Faye Newman Design:

Visit the website at www.fayenewmandesign.com for more kitchen design inspiration, resources, and services.

Join our vibrant email community to receive exclusive updates, tips, and special offers by clicking here.

Follow us on Instagram @fayenewmandesign for daily doses of kitchen design inspiration and behind-the-scenes glimpses.

Whether you're renovating your kitchen, looking for organisation hacks, or seeking culinary inspiration, Love Your Kitchen is your go-to resource for all things kitchen-related.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.