24''deep counters meet 30'' deep 'counter-depth' fridge...
galleyette
12 years ago
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chicagoans
12 years agoship4u
12 years agoRelated Discussions
Small Kitchen: need 30 inch wide fridge counter-depth
Comments (5)This is hard to resolve. In the far distant future, kitchens will have one wall with a deep counter, i.e. 28" or 30" deep. Not today. Too many people cutting a 4' by 8' sheet in half to make "standard" size cabinetry.... Are you aware of Cabinet depth and Counter depth ? These are two different terms for what you want. One meaning the entire appliance including door is flush with your 24" deep counter -- but that loses So Much space I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. Another term means the box before the door is 24" deep, and a thin door adds another 2 or 3 inches. If your layout lets you use a French Door fridge without making you open both doors all the time, you have one more option and a more regular depth. The minute you look at a shallower depth French-door fridge you have to spend $500 more just for a basic model. French-door fridge-bottom-freezers LG and another brand too, but I forget which one it is right now. Single door fridge-bottom-freezers that are not as deep as Amana Whirlpool etc : Miele KF1801 (84" tall). Summit FFBF285SS 26" deep (75" tall). Only 28" wide so the door doesn't need as much space as a 30" door. Liebherr has a couple. Fisher Paykel is about 31" wide and 26" deep Consider cutting into the wall to make a recess to stick the back of the fridge into. -David...See MoreCounter-depth 30" fridge with ice maker?
Comments (2)You might have an easier time finding a Golden Ticket in a Wonka Bar. The ONLY thing that fits your criteria that I know of is made by Blomberg. I'm not vouching for it or them, just passing it on. Liebherr has one that's close - it misses because of its $4,000-$5000 pricetag. Here is a link that might be useful: Blomberg BRFB1800IM...See MoreCounter Depth vs Non Counter Depth Fridge
Comments (8)Refrigerator carcass/box depth is only part of the story when determining the depth of a refrigerator and its impact on an aisle. You need to measure the full depth - including: (1) Box + Doors + Handles (2) Amount of space you will have behind the refrigerator for air circulation, power outlet + plug, and water line (if you have a water spigot and/or an icemaker). From my experience, CDs need less recommended air circulation than standard depths. Check the refrigerator's specs for the minimum recommended - but be aware that your installation may need more space, depending on your setup (e.g., do you need more space for the plug or water line than is recommended in the specs?) As Lisa mentioned, you need to measure from the handles when determining the aisle width and you need to determine how busy that aisle will be. You also need to take into account what is in front of the refrigerator - is the Prep Zone in front of the refrigerator? the Cooking Zone? If the Prep or Cooking Zone is directly in front or it is in any way "shared" work space, you will need more space in that aisle. So, measure from the refrigerator's handles to the counter edge of an island/peninsula or whatever is in front of the refrigerator, determine what you will have directly across from the refrigerator, and determine how busy that aisle will be....See MoreNeed a counter depth refrigerator that's 24 inches deep- Please help
Comments (8)Most built-ins can be fit in 25" deep exclusive of handles. I think all free-standing counter depth fridges are in the range you specified, but I think the larger number includes the handles and possibly the inevitable amount of space between the unit and the wall. I don't know about freestanding SubZero. It might be as shallow as their built-ins, or Sammy might have been referring to built-ins. Liebherr is a little less expensive than SubZero (not all that much) and there's a free standing version that might be shallower than the standard counter depth....See Moresue36
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