Not exact matches
Open shelving, no
upper cabinets, no standard island, just a free - flowing, free - organizing
way to not only store functional items of dish and glassware but somewhere for me to affectionately display my personal objets d'art as well.
Glad you're getting
upper cabinets that go all the
way up — I've never understood why anyone would want to have that dust - catching wasted space up there!
Now that I'm done painting the
upper cabinets, I thought I'd share some tips I found helpful along the
way.
I have a galley kitchen and these huge tall
upper cabinets that went all the
way to the ceiling.
2009 WINNEBAGO ERA 170XL LIMITED 24 FOOT; Class B Turbo Mercedes - Benz 3.0 turbo diesel Dodge Sprinter Chassis; 5 speed automatic transmission; interior Limited Package with electric Ultra-Leather Sofa that powers into queen - size bed; 4 captain's swivel chairs that turn to face removable table; pleated window blinds front doors and windshield; hidden, pull down shades for all side windows; custom back window covers; AM / FM Stereo, CD / DVD Player, and 15» TV; wet bath with shower, stainless steel sink, and toilet; Galley Kitchen with dual burner cook top, stainless steel sink, microwave, and 3
way refrigerator freezer; spacious European style
cabinets; well appointed LED lighting, including individual task lighting under
upper cabinets and reading lamps by sofa / bed and captain chairs behind driver; outside shower, patio awing, and 2.5 K generator; spacious rear storage box; transferable service agreement; low mileage Michelin tires; maintenance records provided: Non - Smoking / No Pets
If you're up for a remodel, take the backsplash all the
way up to the
upper cabinets to make your kitchen feel bigger and cleaner.
I would LOVE to rip out all my
upper cabinets and install windows all the
way across the wall in my kitchen.
That
way I still have the storage, but my kitchen doesn't have the typical «
upper cabinets» look.
It hurts him to BEND over in any
way so I MUST have
upper cabinets.
Since we carried it to the
upper cabinets most of the
way, we didn't need much though.
Without the added bulk of
upper cabinets weighing down this small kitchen, the space feels so much cleaner and
way more open.
Now that I'm done painting the
upper cabinets, I thought I'd share some tips I found helpful along the
way.
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.
The new
upper cabinets go all the
way to the ceiling to make up for lost storage, and the peninsula was supersized.
Extend shelving or
upper cabinets all the
way to the ceiling to stow bulk items and items you rarely need.
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.
I just did a post about ripping out the
upper cabinets in an older home (showing what Pure Style Home did) unless the
cabinets go all the
way to the ceiling.