stacked upper cabinets- mixing solid & glass on the upper uppers?
illinigirl
10 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (18)
diyher
10 years agoillinigirl
10 years agoRelated Discussions
A mix of open shelving uppers with upper cabinets?
Comments (3)hi Deanna, Are you considering open shelves (free hanging) or open cabinets (boxed in but with no doors)? They are both great looks, and very useful around sinks. Will you have painted or wooden cabinetry? Here's one with an open cabinet: and open shelves: Then of course there's CRAZY amounts of shelves ;-) :...See MoreNo lights in upper cabinets with glass doors?
Comments (22)We're going with some glass cabs too and I just assumed we'd light them. Honestly, I've had a zillion other things to worry about and we're no where near there. I was even considering doing glass shelves too... Anyway, I'm am pleasantly surprised to note that a great many of you don't have either glass shelves or lights. I never even considered the dust, and I can't remember who said it, but it's true, when do you turn on the lights in the china hutch? For company? That same company who honestly, would only notice it for the 30 seconds you point out your new kitchen. So, no lights or glass shelves for me either! Thanks again! I'm so glad I read this....See MorePlease show me your upper cabinets stacked up to the ceiling!
Comments (1)i couldn't afford stacked. i had to the ceiling cabs in old kitchen with one cabinet looking stacked...double doors on single wall cab. don't be afraid to mix it up. doesn't all have to be stacked. Here is a link that might be useful: my kitch...See MoreGlass or no glass on stacked uppers??
Comments (14)Thanks so much for all the feedback! I think I’ll likely do some glass on the middle cabinets on the fridge wall and on either side of the range hood. The pictures everyone sent are great. To answer some questions, the fridge is not against a wall, it opens up to a passageway at the end of the kitchen. Our designer has left space for 5 inches of filler along that wall (will be tweaked once we do a final measure), so I rhink we should have enough space to make the fridge function properly. The rangehood is 36” above a 30” dual fuel range. I am going to consider wide drawers on the bottom left of the range- I agree drawers are best for function. At the same time, the cupboard will only have the very select pots and pans that we use everyday, so we won’t be rummaging around much in there. Everything else will be in the blind corner cabinet on the other side or in the pantry (not pictured). I don’t currently have any items specifically assigned to the stacked cabinets- everything fits in the other cabinets. But if My wallet ever recovers from this reno we’ll put things like fancy serving plates, decanters, etc. That we only use once in a while...See MoreJSpann
10 years agoillinigirl
10 years agoromy718
10 years agoromy718
10 years agoromy718
10 years agodiyher
10 years agoromy718
10 years agoMags438
10 years agorobynstamps
10 years agomlweaving_Marji
10 years agoILoveRed
10 years agoillinigirl
10 years agoxc60
10 years agoblfenton
10 years agoHU-804793023
5 years ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN DESIGNHow to Lose Some of Your Upper Kitchen Cabinets
Lovely views, display-worthy objects and dramatic backsplashes are just some of the reasons to consider getting out the sledgehammer
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESMake Your Fixer-Upper Fabulous on a Budget
So many makeover projects, so little time and money. Here's where to focus your home improvement efforts for the best results
Full StoryBEFORE AND AFTERSHouzz Tour: New Life for a Historic Georgia Fixer-Upper
Renovation restrictions didn't limit a couple's enthusiasm for this well-sited Decatur home
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESConsidering a Fixer-Upper? 15 Questions to Ask First
Learn about the hidden costs and treasures of older homes to avoid budget surprises and accidentally tossing valuable features
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESCan You Handle That Fixer-Upper?
Learn from homeowners who bought into major renovation projects to see if one is right for you
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: 1940s Fixer-Upper Grows Up With the Family
After living in their post–World War II house for 8 years, a couple transform it into a home that works for their family today
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Salvage Meets Chic in an Oregon Fixer-Upper
DIY determination and thrift store savvy give a run-down Lincoln City home a stylishly eclectic new look
Full StoryLIVING ROOMSRoom of the Day: A Meticulous Mix of Styles
A New York designer’s Upper East Side living room hits all the right notes
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNNeed More Kitchen Storage? Consider Hutch-Style Cabinets
Extend your upper cabinets right down to the countertop for more dish or pantry storage
Full StoryKITCHEN CABINETSKitchen Confidential: The Pros and Cons of Double Stacked Cabinets
Does it make sense for you to double up on cabinets? Find out here
Full Story
xc60