This is a far cheaper alternative than removing and then completely
replacing the old kitchen.
Not exact matches
When we had a
kitchen extension done a couple of years ago we got a new dining table to
replace our really really
old and battered one but in the end kept our ancient table to use for crafts / messy play / science etc..
I make an effort to clean out my bathroom and
kitchen cabinets, at least a little bit, getting rid of as much of the
old, dirty junk as possible and
replacing it with better, more natural, chemical - free alternatives.
The
kitchen cabinets are original and VERY
old, but we didn't have the money to
replace them so we had them repainted and changed out the hardware.
After tearing out the
old closed cabinet in the
kitchen, she
replaced it with natural timber shelves against the subway tiles.
House features all hardwood floors except for ceramic tile
kitchen, remodeled
kitchen,
replaced windows, 7 year
old roof, fenced yard, 2 car garage and a wood burning fireplace.
Newly remodeled
kitchen: The 50 - year
old cabinetry and faucets were finally ripped out and
replaced with cheaper Depot or Ikea equivalents.
I'm putting in new
kitchen cabinets (to
replace the
old 1950's maple cabinets) and new bathrooms.
You've torn out the
old carpet and
replaced the
kitchen cabinets, and your renovation is almost complete.
They had been told they really needed to
replace their
old (solid wood)
kitchen cabinets if they expected top dollar.
Repaint the walls and cabinets, tear up
old carpet,
replace the
kitchen floor — whatever it takes to make the space feel fresh and flawless.
New Look for
Old Cabinets Cabinetry can be updated rather than
replaced when you are looking for an easy way to modernize your
kitchen.
I just
replaced our Kenmore Refrigerator and Stove — they were 16 years
old and still running perfectly, but I remodeled the
kitchen.
We painted it the soothing light aloe color, spray painted the
kitchen light black and
replaced the
old ceiling fan in the nook, and of course decorated and added window treatments and furniture.
They need to be
replaced with ornate, cream colored ones to match the
old world charm of the
kitchen.
As fix - n - flippers buy up cheap homes, they are
replacing old and / or ugly
kitchen cabinets.
When we remodeled our
kitchen, the
old cupboards went all the way to the ceiling and we
replaced them with shorter ones with the plant shelves.
I recycled
old kitchen cabinets and cupboard from our
kitchen remodel years before and painted them blue and
replaced the knobs.
Refacing cabinet doors might seem like an economical alternative to fully
replacing cabinetry, but buyer beware — especially with
older kitchens.
Instead of
replacing an ugly
kitchen countertop (which has its own set of drawbacks if you are retaining the base, especially if the
old countertop is glued on), you can hire specialists who will add a quarter - inch veneer of genuine granite right on top of the
old counter, for the look and almost the same durability as solid granite.
To remedy the original lacklustre white
kitchen, Shirley updated the cabinetry with paint: «I covered the lower cabinets and one of the floor - to - ceiling units in a deep inky blue and
replaced the
old piddly handles with sleek elongated ones.»
Ahhh, the romantic love of an
older house can easily dim once you experience what it's like to
replace a sewer line when you were saving up to buy a brand new six burner stove for that charming but oh - so - out - of - date and non-functioning
kitchen.
I'm doing this right now in my
kitchen / living rooms, looking to
replace old tile countertops with wood just like that.
... it's almost time to rip out the ugly, stained
old tile currently covering our
kitchen floor and
replace it with something we love.
Replacing the back door with a window allowed them to fit more units and closing off the
old kitchen entrance created a corner for the dining table.
If I had $ 100 gift card, I would use it to
replace the yucky
old plastic blinds in my
kitchen.
It may be an
old laminate countertop that's already worn out and chipped, so painting it,
replacing it with a different material or otherwise improving it will completely change the look of your
kitchen for the better.
I suppose my problem is, after I close my laptop, trying to muster some excitement over my very nice yet 10 year
old remodeled
kitchen (with a frig that is a ticking time bomb and doesn't match the dishwasher we
replaced a few years ago) and my 20 year
old living room furniture.
New siding, new light fixtures, new door, new shutters, new paint scheme, new portico, etc However, we can't fix our side porch off the
kitchen and our
old deck is coming down (not safe) and since the next phase will include a sunroom and screened in deck across the back of our home, we are basically just putting a landing with stairs to the ground to
replace the deck as it sits so high off the ground.
Clean or
replace old winter throw rugs by the door or in the
kitchen and bathroom.
I've been aggravated for years by the wasted space above our
kitchen cabinets, but didn't want to
replace them because of A) the expense, B) the difficult of matching 20 - year -
old lower cabinets, C) the desire to reduce / reuse / so on, and D) did I mention the unnecessary expense?
As soon as we closed on our house, we started several projects immediately — we
replaced our roof, removed the scruffy edges on the extra carport (aka «winnie hole»), added hardwood (red oak) floors in the living room, dining room,
kitchen / den, and laundry room to match the floors in the back half of the house, screened and recoated the hardwood floors in the back half of the house,
replaced the two sliding glass doors from the
kitchen / den out onto the porch with French doors, removed doors between the
kitchen and dining room and between the den and entry way, painted the wood panelling in the den, painted the cabinets in the
kitchen,
replaced the
old cabinet hardware,
replaced the sink and range / hood,
replaced a single wall oven with a double one, added granite tile
kitchen countertops, added a beadboard backsplash,
replaced a few light fixtures, added a chair rail in the dining room, added crown moulding in the living room and dining room, and painted lots of rooms.
We knocked out the walls to our
kitchen,
replaced the
old vinyl tile with wood, opened a bedroom with a pocket door into the living space to become an office, and built a new master bedroom & bath.
Our replacement
kitchen doors are for people who are revamping an
old kitchen, so it looks and feels like a new
kitchen by
replacing all their current
kitchen doors for new ones.
Replacing old worn out cabinet doors with new ones or sanding and refinishing your
old ones will give your
kitchen a sleek new look.
Repair the hole in the brick where I removed the
old speaker Address the wires where the
old outdoor sconce was or add a fixture Finish eradicating the swine colored walls Repair or
replace the glass stop on the french doors Repair or
replace the broken window grid in the other door Address the
kitchen window Clean and reseal grout Finish a design plan including furniture, rug, curtains possibly, accessories... all to be determined
In this
kitchen, I
replaced the
old doors with new doors using a hidden hinge, also known as a European hinge.
If you like the layout of your
kitchen and your cabinets are in good shape, updating
old cabinets can be done by simply
replacing the doors.
I have the dirtiest
old vinyl tile floor in the
kitchen of my otherwise pretty cute house and it makes me so sad but maybe this is a good option before I can someday
replace it with something fabulous!
Slimline units
replaced the tired
old cabinets in the
kitchen and are topped off with a simple wooden worktop.