The first solution is to take
the cabinets up to the ceiling and who did that beautifully and so simply?
We're extending
the cabinets up to the ceiling and across the mudroom area... and will be painting them a fun color.
I think extending
the cabinets up to the ceiling made a huge difference and draws yours eyes up, making the ceiling feel taller than it is!
We've recently extended
the cabinets up to the ceiling and across the mudroom area... and painted them a citron - y chartreuse color.
I mentioned this last time, but I'm planning to extend the kitchen
cabinets up to the ceiling, and re-do the backsplash asap.
How difficult was it for you to raise
your cabinets up to the ceiling?
Not exact matches
I often wish we had made our
cabinets go all the way
to ceiling just because of the grease / dust issue that I find on everything we store
up there.
She expects
to see taupe on more exteriors — blending well with roofs, doors, window frames, and surrounding landscape — but it also will turn
up indoors on walls,
ceilings, kitchen
cabinets, furnishings, and molding.
1.5 Sty Maintenance Provided Villa * Meticulously Maintained * Lots of Light * CROWN MOLDING JUST REPAINTED
TO BEAUTIFUL LT GRAY * MAIN LEVEL MASTER Plus Office or whatever YOU like * BRAND NEW KITCHEN MAKEOVER - NEWLY PAINTED KITCHEN
CABINETS / NEW QUARTZ COUNTERTOP / BACKSPLASH * HVAC REPLACED» 16 * 50 YR ROOF IN» 06 * BRAND NEW TILE FLOOR / NEW QUARTZ VANITY IN MASTER BATH * Whrpl Tub / Big Walk - in Closet * Main Lvl 1/2 Bth * NEW FIXTURES &
CEILING FANS * 2 BIG BDRMS
UP w / FULL Bath * BRAND NEW DECK 43X14!
This new home features an amazing open kitchen with 9ft
ceilings, 42»
cabinets, Stainless Steel GE appliances, and pantry all opening
up to an oversized great room!
Hi Melissa, I am just wrapping
up a kitchen remodel and have chosen everything except the backsplash / wall material (we have windows and upper white
cabinets to the
ceiling on most walls, but need a durable material behind the cooktop and between the uppers and lowers in 3 locations).
Another trick is if your
cabinets don't reach all the way
to the
ceiling try putting
up white small Christmas lights on the top it'll make the room glow!
Via Dreaming of... marble - ish countertops, a white subway backsplash
to the
ceiling, building
up the
cabinets to the
ceiling, stainless appliances, and an undermount sink.
We also knocked out all the upper
cabinets and took the fake
ceiling soffit out
to allow the kitchen
to open
up into the dinning area fully.
The upper and lower
cabinets have been replaced with new stylish all - white
cabinets that go
up to the
ceiling, instantly brightening
up space.
I decided
to eliminate that
cabinet all together and tile all the way around the opening and
up the wall
to the
ceiling.
Perhaps you have solid kitchen
cabinets, but you want them
to go
up to the
ceiling.
curious... would you do the tile all the way
up to the
ceiling or would you do something else above the
cabinets?
I created a stunned silence yesterday morning when I announced that the best place for character - adding beadboard in the kitchen that we've been talking about doing is not so much on the end of an island or
cabinet, but ON THE WALL
up from the peninsula between the two doorways, AND
to build the molding
up to the
ceiling on top of each door frame on either side of the beadboard.
ok I have that space too... but I never thought of it as an ucky dust filled space... more of an opportunity
to accessorize... I have seen other blogs with open cabinetry and baskets
up there... but I really like what you did... I'm trying
to picture that now in my kitchen and I really think it would make the
ceilings look taller — we are thinking of re-staining our
cabinets darker (we have the honey oak popular in the 90's) and that might be a project for the future... thanks for sharing
My
cabinets already go
up to the
ceiling but I'm saving this just in case house # 2 has this same issue!
That way, they'll blend in, and it will look more like the
cabinets go all the way
up to the
ceiling.
I just have
to say that I love that you knocked down the upper
cabinets and went with subway tile all the way
up to the
ceiling.
Thanks, it really does feel bigger with the
cabinets removed and the subway
up to the
ceiling!!
The new upper
cabinets go all the way
to the
ceiling to make
up for lost storage, and the peninsula was supersized.
So not having upper
cabinets and extending the tile
to the
ceiling seemed like a good way
to bring the eye
up to the high
ceilings visually.
Rather, the
cabinets in the designer kitchens either extended
up (mostly)
to the
ceiling, or they allowed the space
to breath.
Utilise every inch of space by taking wall
cabinets all the way
up to the
ceiling, either with extra-tall cupboards or, if your kitchen
ceiling is very high, by fitting two tiers of wall units.