Latest Updates
-
Karwa Chauth Solah Shringar: The Significance Of The 16 Traditional Adornments -
Weight-Loss Injections Are Not a Quick Fix: The Hidden Risks of GLP-1 Drugs -
When Two Epilepsy Medicines Fail, What Should Families Do Next? -
Delhi-NCR Under GRAP 1: The Curbs, the Bans and the Rules to Know -
Sepsis Can Look Like ‘Just a Bad Infection’: Expert Lists Warning Signs Families Need to Know -
Amitabh Bachchan Social Media Break: Doctors Ask Big B To Rest -
Throwback Thursday: Yash Chopra’s Heroines And The Fashion That Defined Bollywood Romance -
Deepika Padukone Wears ₹90,000 Gold Kurta Set As Ranveer Singh, Daughter Dua Twin For Baby Devi’s Name Reveal -
Women, Menopause And Bone Health: Doctor Explains Why Osteoporosis Risk Rises After 40 -
Can Breast Cancer Be Detected Before Symptoms Appear? A Doctor Explains The Role Of Screening
Dining Rooms May Soon Be History!
London: It looks like traditional formal dining room dinners are passe in the UK, for a new research has claimed that such spaces in the house are dying out as more and more homeowners are knocking down walls to create bigger .
According to Halifax Home Insurance, more than half a million dining rooms in British homes are likely to be demolished over the next 12 months.
Its report predicts that if the trend continues, the traditional home of the formal dining table and best cutlery could disappear completely by 2020.
"Britons have clearly fallen for open-plan living and are looking at ways in which they can make better use of the space inside their homes. In many ways it's sad to see the decline of the formal dining room, but it appears that they may have become superfluous to modern living where people are perhaps less likely to eat together," the Telegraph quoted David Rochester, Head of Underwriting at Halifax Home Insurance, as saying.
A total of 559,000 dining room walls have been earmarked to be knocked-through over the next year and this is likely to increase with fewer families making use of the room.
People are increasingly opting for larger lounged and up to 190,000 living room walls will be knocked down so the room can be combined with adjoining areas.
The report, which questioned 1,453 homeowners, also found that many people were planning on doing the work themselves.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
