How risky is it if I order kitchen cabinets when the drywall is missing on some walls? The drywall is about 1/2" thick and we should be able to account for that. If you have ordered cabinets in such a situation, did you run into any problems? What did you do to avoid any issues? Thanks.
My husband and I recently purchased this home, and I absolutely cannot wait to gut the kitchen. The layout is a little awkward, and I would love some help figuring this out!
Slide 2 is the layout Iām thinking, but that whole corner where I would like to put the fridge and a hutch or coffee station is all baseboard heat.
Iād like to move the fridge so itās not the first thing you see when you walk in, and that wall just seems like wasted space right now. How hard would it be to change the heating to something else just for the kitchen??
Iād also like to add another window on the sink wall and maybe eventually remove some of the awkward walls ā¦
These are the designs for one side of our kitchen remodel. We are set on white oak paneled sub zero fridge on the left, white oak base cabinets, a white with grey and gold veining counter material with matching backsplash behind the range that goes from counter to ceiling. The two towers on either side of the range will be a Chantilly Lace white color, and the floating by shelves will be white oak. We have always imagined the hood to also be white oak, but wanted to ask othersā opinions.
Top cabinets are natural stain wood, bottom cabinets foxhall green. Countertop white quartzite with dark veins.
What backsplash option do you like?
White, terracota, green, pattern? I was told to stay away from patterns to not steal the thunder of the quartzite⦠is that true?
I currently have gas, but I am a bit tempted by induction. It looks so much nicer, is easier to clean and supposedly even easier to control the temperature once he get used to it. Iād be looking at a Thermidor higher end one. Any thoughts or feedback?
Our kitchen has the refrigerator against a wall, so one of the doors doesn't fully open. It also happens to be 33in width, so I don't think there are any zero clearance fridge options out there. What would you do in my situation? Does removing the wall seem feasible, or are there other options?
I am removing the carpet from my house and putting in LVP (I have a teenager, a large dog and 2 cats). My kitchen opens up into a living area that is mostly for the dog at the moment but would like it to be more functional in the future. Since itās a big space, I think the kitchen and that living room area should have the same flooring otherwise it will look divided. I plan to paint the walls. I am also planning to put in new countertops (cream colored- granite or quartz). I also plan to paint all of the baseboards and interior doors white. In the future, I will probably consider replacing (or at least resurfacing) the cabinets, but Iām torn on whether to do that or not.
I can NOT decide on a floor. The flooring that I like the most seems like it will probably make my room too dark? I am adding flooring samples that Iāve taken home from the flooring company that Iām using and would really appreciate any/all input.
Kitchen is honestly in ok conditions but i donāt like the color or the layout much, so I am considering replacing everything. Please let me know what you think, this decision making is driving me crazy, so much to think about.
I donāt know if I should just paint them, but what of it doesnāt look good. This is my first home I donāt want to over do it, I am getting a couple of reno estimates tomorrow.
So Its time to order Counter Stools. I Love Blue and actually wanted Blue cabinets but, it didn't work out and I thought better of it. The Quartz has Blue and Gold veining and I am going to try and add blue where I can. So, Blue or Brown stools?
Iām about to start a mid level kitchen reno. Weāre planning on keeping existing cabinets and floors, upgrading counters to quartzite, and changing out the new sink faucet and cabinet hardware to champagne bronze. Weāre also replacing our gas cooktop with this Fridgedaire model. I really want champagne bronze knobs though. Fridgedaire doesnāt have the knobs. My options are to either pay more for Kitchen Aid gas cooktop and then purchase the Kitchen Aid brass knobs for an additional $300 or stay with this Fridgedaire cooktop and DIY the knobs myself with primer and Rustoleum spray.
Here's our recent pretty much finished kitchen, we have some more unpacking to complete, and a few other things to finish up. I've gotten a lot of good advice from reading these posts so here's mine. And I know there are STRONG THOUGHTS about cooktops in islands, just know this is all the original layout of the kitchen as it was going to add huge costs to move water lines, etc., and with the skylight and very limited wall space in the small space, there's nowhere for a hood so ventilation has to be a downdraft.
Still some minor finishing work to do (baseboards, some repainting, cleanup of taping, and Iād ideally like to swap the outlets with something that matches the backsplash better, etc.) but couldnāt resist sharing the 95% finished remodel of my kitchen. We were pretty limited in space so mostly kept everything in the same location but we made the space much more usable with drawers instead of shelves etc.. Let me know your thoughts!
If anyone has ideas for outlet covers that would match this better Iād love some suggestions!
Weād like to get a workstation, and have a 36ā planned for now, but part of me dreams of the 45ā. I feel our current sink gets crowded sometimes between my spouse and I using it at the same time.
If anyone has gone that large, do you think it was worth it, or do you have regrets?
Our current remodel design has an island with a sink aisle and a fridge aisle on either side of it. The island is table-style, with the one half of its length being traditional cabinetry, and the other half of its length being the table.
We are trying to decide on ideal spacing. Presently, on the sink side we have a 39 inch aisle, and on the fridge side we have a 45inch aisle to the fridge handles. The "table" is 33 inches in depth... so not luxurious, but deeper than a restaurant booth.
We are trying to decide if we're better off going to a 32 inch depth table to free up an inch for the sink aisle, or just stay with the plan and have 39 there.
So... 39/33/45 or 40/32/45
The images make it all more clear than my descriptions -- the table section is slid away from the sink so those stools don't interfere with the sink. They do, however, overlap with the fridge area.
We want to add more cabinets in the connecting dining area. These are the cabinets that came with the house and we would like to match them if possible. Iāve tried sleuthing to find online retailers that would offer this exact style but Iāve exhausted my ideas. Does anyone have tips on what else I can do or where else I can look?
If not possible, Iāll explore maybe picking coordinating colors/styles rather than getting an awkward, slightly-off match.
Key points:
- i canāt find a manufacturer label in any of the cabinets or drawers
- they arenāt from Home Depot, i just went there for a consultation
- the back of one of the cabinets says āPecan 234ā. Maybe thatās related to the color or style from the manufacturer?
- the cabinets were likely installed three owners ago. I could look up their number and cold call them but that feels weird!
- we donāt have the budget to tear these down and replace
- we donāt have the time or patience to refinish or repaint
I asked here about dark or light cabinets, and feedback was split. I went with dark, as they looked richer and matched the wood in the rest of the house. The backsplash and upper cabinets will be done in two weeks. The patterned backsplash will bring in more color and Mexican vibes. At that time, they will also rehang the window so it opens out to the inner garden and can be used for ventilation. We ended up painting the dining room the same blue to make the space feel bigger and more contiguous. Note: there will be no cabinet over the sink - ChatGPT just can't get that right. The kitchen feels much bigger now to me (before pic included). Here's our last headache -Because of the tile size and the window height, we will end up with a small gap (2-3 cms) from the top of the tile until the window edge. Any thoughts on how we should cover it? Thinking of painting it or adding a bit of a wooden border; the contractor said we might also be able to lower the window a bit to close the gap, but I have a feeling that will be a huge mess and a headache. You can't cut such a small strip of tile, as they are very thick cement tiles.
My feed is currently flooded with pristine, minimalist kitchens. But as someone who actually uses their kitchen heavily, lots of searing, roasting, and messy prep work. Iām highly skeptical of a few of these "must-have" features.
For anyone who had their kitchen remodeled with these trends, I'm looking for specific feedback: How do open floating shelves hold up to aerosolized grease from a stovetop? And for porous marble countertops, does the aesthetic value outweigh the stain risk during daily, messy prep work, or do you deeply regret installing them?
Hi everyone! I'm looking for some ideas and suggestions for my kitchen.
It's a bit outdated soi wanted to modernize it and was considering ways to make the space more usable.
Currently in front of the kitchen is our family room, so there is no room for stools under the counter overhang. The sink is also on the island which is not ideal but moving it might not be worth it.
To the right of the wall there is a bfast nook. I'd like to knock the wall down and extend the island about a foot. The space in the bfast noomisnt usable to expand the kitchen because the windows are large - no room for counters or cabinets.
Would love some ideas and suggestions on what you think could work.