Pics of partial overlay? Give up full overlay or raised panel?
cobragirl96
12 years ago
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pricklypearcactus
12 years agoImaCurvyGrrl
12 years agoRelated Discussions
Partial Overlay Cabinets in new kitchen to match rest of house?
Comments (7)I did end up choosing the partial overlay. They are custom and were not any cheaper than full overlay (but cheaper than inset). No stiles in the center. We are opening up the kitchen somewhat to the two rooms that have the same cabinets (den and living room) so the transition seems better as its not a very big house (older 1940 house). The other reason is that i like the pull out cutting boards and you can't get that in full overlay. I'm getting 3! The cabinet maker really didn't like the inset cabinets even though they charge more for them. Pointed out some problems with them which i took with a grain of salt but made me think he probably makes a better cabinet that isn't inset. I'm painting them different colors so i'm hoping to add some pizzazz that way....See Moremixing inset cabinets with partial or full overlay ? Pictures?
Comments (8)I don't have pictures, but I mixed painted white frameless-full-overlay on my perimeter cabs with framed full overlay on the island (the part facing "in") in my last kitchen. I personally stopped noticing after the first week or so, and I don't think anyone else every noticed. I did the mixing because it saved about $1000 on those 4 island cabinets. Sounds chintzy, maybe :0 When I sold that house, the flyer was full of kitchen "beauty shots" emphasizing the focal points, I had an L configuration with a long island. Since I got multiple offers and a fair amount above my asking price, I really don't think anyone deducted points for my little cost-saving measure....See MoreDetails that give full overlay a more 'built in' appearance?
Comments (9)Sometimes people equate a more ornate furniture style to be more built-in looking. YMMV. Essentially, the bottom shelf of my uppers (only two sets) is both the shelf and the rail. The cab door is built longer to cover the rail. If you look hard, you can see more the construction better on the open shelving in the right corner upper. The doored cabs in that set looks just like that, except with a door over it. See how the bottom rail/shelf is thicker than the shelves? Maybe if you click on the pic, you can enlarge it in my photobucket. Not sure....See MoreLiebherr Fully Integrated 36'' next to full overlay cabs: Pics?
Comments (19)I'm in New England, herbflavor. Though at the moment I could certainly use a visit to any place named "Lucknow." I (mostly) picked my appliances long ago. So I can't remember why I picked this one! Reviews are pretty OK. Some folks complain about the doors not closing easily, but others say they've successfully fixed that. Hilariously, multiple people say the install instructions are wrong and you need a slightly bigger clearance than specified, but no one will tell you what that clearance is. So helpful. In any case, I certainly can't remember the differences between the three integrated models. I'll have to ask again--the website doesn't make it clear. What's the diff between "panel ready" and "custom panel required?"How can the same fridge accept either a thin sheet of stainless or a 5/8" to 3/4" thick cabinet door panel? pal, I may in fact need to fudge the sides and back--should be close enough. The transitions could be tough, though....See Morekngwd
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