Redoing pantry - need my consultants!
MagdalenaLee
9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (10)
jlc712
9 years agoRelated Discussions
Pantry photos/ pics of pantries
Comments (69)Our new walk-in pantry. Just over 6' x 8' in size, with 9' ceilings. Shelves are a mix of 24" deep, 12" deep and 9" deep. We have two slide out drawers under the bottom left shelf in which we put kid snacks for their easy reach. We store ALL food and small appliances in here - the only foodstuff we keep in the main kitchen are spices near the stove. Our contractor cut and painted the wood himself, and then hung all the brackets. Shelving has been braced together in the corners to keep them from separating. We love it! It's a vast improvement over the small over-stuffed closet we had before our kitchen remodel!...See MoreCheck out my cheerful pantry!
Comments (48)blakey - My brown sugar is stored in a Anchor Hocking cracker jar (the ones with the aluminum lids in the close up of the jars) bought at Target. Haven't had a problem but someone else said they didn't think those were really airtight. So maybe a bailjar / fido jar with a rubber gasket would work - that is certainly airtight. Flyleft - yup - love the Nambe - I think they are so sexy looking. But can you believe the big bowl in the center is a $20 knock off from Target? cotehele - can you believe that tin ceiling was hidden under a [gasp] drop ceiling when we bought the house. Unfortunately, we had to sacrifice two thirds of the tin in the other section of the kitchen because it had been destroyed, but were happy to salvage this little bit. Plus we are fortunate to have tin in very good shape in the Master. Tin was considered a fire deterrent and our house belonged to a Fire Chief in the early days... ncamy - glad to have helped you with your planning. I have learned so so much from this site and have been so inspired I am glad to pay it forward....See MorePantry/Crawlspace access re-do
Comments (6)Dimensions added to the original post. I went to the Container Store today for another item and perused their shelving. I am thinking that some sort of track shelving that would allow shorter shelves on the top, longer on the bottom to accommodate the sloping ceiling, along with a few baskets might work. Then I could remove the shelves and brackets if I needed access to the crawlspace. I would need to find out how much weight some of them can hold, though....See MorePlease advice I am a Newbie, need ideas for kit. redo.
Comments (18)Thanks for clarifying some important issues, like budget. I was thrown a bit before because you were talking about Wolf appliances. What is on your must have list? Is it flow? Is it that cooktop? Since the walls have already been fixed up, where are the existing power, gas, ventilation and sink drops? Are you on a slab or raised foundation? That Wolf cooktop is going to require ventilation, for example, and moving ventilation can get tricky. To me, the options open up (and flow improves) once that wall between the kitchen and small dining area is opened up. You could extend the island and also move some of the storage and appliances over a bit, while still retaining those lovely pocket doors. But the costs definitely would begin to rise, due to the existing layout. With the existing plans, don't rotate the island, you are creating a barrier to the fridge, cooktop and sink. LIkewise, putting the sink opposite the cooktop is not ideal, without a greater space in the aisle. You need a two-bottom kitchen, it seems. Thus, 48 inches from that Wolf cooktop (that sticks out three inches) to the opposite counter edge is needed. Hopefully some of the pros will chime in....See MoreMagdalenaLee
9 years agoMtnRdRedux
9 years agoMagdalenaLee
9 years agoOutsidePlaying
9 years agojlc712
9 years agoriosamba
9 years agoMagdalenaLee
9 years agolast modified: 9 years agoUser
9 years ago
Related Stories
WORKING WITH PROS17 Things Color Consultants Want You to Know
Dithering over potential palettes for your home? A color pro might be the way to go. Here's how it works
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: 1960s Ranch Redo in Denver
This sibling team balanced their renovation budget by spending where it counts, and turned their Colorado childhood home into a showplace
Full StoryTRADITIONAL HOMESHouzz Tour: Redo Shines Light on 19th-Century Newport Beauty
The renovated Rhode Island home boasts gorgeous woodwork, an appealing wraparound porch and a newly spacious kitchen
Full StoryLAUNDRY ROOMSLaundry Room Redo Adds Function, Looks and Storage
After demolishing their old laundry room, this couple felt stuck. A design pro helped them get on track — and even find room to store wine
Full StoryMY HOUZZMy Houzz: Organic Minimalism in a Denver Redo
Before and After: Avid DIY-ers bring a 1970s home back to life with midcentury and bohemian decor
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN7 Steps to Pantry Perfection
Learn from one homeowner’s plan to reorganize her pantry for real life
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN10 Ways to Design a Kitchen for Aging in Place
Design choices that prevent stooping, reaching and falling help keep the space safe and accessible as you get older
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNThrowback Kitchen Gains Countertop Space, Color and Smart Storage
Pullout pantries, sustainable hardwood cabinets and all-new appliances turned this kitchen into a showpiece for a Portland couple
Full StoryWORKING WITH PROSWorking With Pros: When You Just Need a Little Design Guidance
Save money with a design consultation for the big picture or specific details
Full StoryINSIDE HOUZZInside Houzz: Starting From Scratch in a Manhattan Apartment
Even no silverware was no sweat for a Houzz pro designer, who helped a globe-trotting consultant get a fresh design start
Full Story
riosamba