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From: | |
Reply To: | St. John's University Cerebral Palsy List |
Date: | Tue, 15 Oct 2002 14:29:14 EDT |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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I think you are being very practical. You and your daughter need an
accessible kitchen. You might find it to your advantage to consult a
professional interior designer and discuss with her or him your plans.
As yours and Amber's needs take priority, get as much professional advice
as possible. A good interior designer would take into account yours and
Amber's needs. If any of your relatives possess a talent for interior
design, so much the better. In any case, a good design consultant should
be sensitive to special needs.
Bill
On Tue, 15 Oct 2002 10:39:44 -0400 Trisha Cummings <[log in to unmask]>
writes:
>Greetings All,
>
> I am in the process of redesigning the kitchen. Yesterday, they
>tore
>out the cabinets and walls - after they tore out the hanging cabinets
>I
>thought the kitchen looked much larger and more airy. I am considering
>-
>especially as I am only 4'' 10' and not that mobile, and barely able
>to
>lift my right arm up very high to reach - that perhaps just base
>cabinets
>all around might be nice, with maybe just one wall cabinet. I could
>use some
>input as to whether you think this would be practical? Do you think it
>would
>make the house harder to sell? While this would make the kitchen
>easier for
>Amber in the long run and I - do you think it would practical for
>others? Of
>course cost will and the insurnace company have some say - but I want
>to
>draft it out and present it. Thoughts? Am I being totally stupid?
>
>
>Trisha
>
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