Trash pullout and drawer under sink finally installed
scoutfinch72
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
gardener123
8 years agoromy718
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Trash Pullout Under 10" Deep Sink
Comments (30)Elaine Caputo, that is my set up, although my drain is offset to the rear center, but the drain pipe does run to and connect on the right side of the interior. It was easily done. I bought THIS REV-A-SHELF 2 bin pullout, installed on the left. I only use one of the tall bins that came with the unit - for recycling. I replaced the other bin with a smaller/shorter one for my trash - I didn't need such a large bin for trash, the smaller bin allows me to recycle grocery bags as trash bags, and leaves some room for whatever you like in the front. Of course you could use both tall bins. On the right, in front of the drain pipes, I put a 14" wide, 18" deep pullout. I think that there are also 2 tier pullouts that might work (depends on your pipes), but I installed a side wall mounted narrow pullout from Ikea above it (no longer made, I think). So, on this right side, I have my small lidded compost container (actually a small metal trash can), and plenty of room for my cleanser, sponges, rags, dishwasher cleaning tablets, and so on. The smaller, shorter items go at the back of the pullout to not bump the pipes. I keep frequently used tools (screwdriver, tape measure, flashlight) and a few other sundries in the wall mounted bin. I also have a garbage disposal and dish soap dispenser in there. My sink is a Blanco 28" (26" interior width) single bowl, and I love it's roominess....See MoreShow me your Ikea Sektion Trash Pull-out under sink with disposal!
Comments (1)Here's ours. What I ended up doing was getting a 15" deep drawer for the 24" deep cabinet. I still had to use a medium depth drawer, the deep wouldn't fit. You can see the automatic cabinet opener installed on the bottom of the cab, which works moderately well....See MoreHelp me pick between two new kitchen layouts
Comments (31)If it hadn't been for the Kitchen Forum, I wouldn't have known about offset drains or adding a garbage pull-out under the sink either. This forum is also the reason why I have a single bowl and not a double bowl sink. I would never, ever go with a double bowl sink again! My sink cab is a 36". My sink is the Kohler Riverby 33" sink. Interior depth is 9", exterior is 9 5/8" (per the specs). I also looked at the Silgranite Super Single sink, which is 9 1/2" interior depth and a little deeper than my Riverby sink (can't recall exact depth) but IIRC, it would have still worked. If you're doing an undermount sink, don't forget to add the counter's thickness to the sink's depth. Make sure you have a bit of room to spare, too. But if you don't, it's not the end of the world. One poster (badgergal, I think) trimmed the top of her cans to fit under her sink. (dang, I was going to post the link to her kitchen but the photos aren't there anymore, thanks to changes at Photobucket.) I agree that a cabinet under your stairway railing would look odd so hopefully keeping the MW in the pantry is a good solution for you. The fridge on the stairway wall will help hide the pantry view from the DR. That's a plus IMO....See MoreShould piping for sink and dishwasher come from within the pony wall?
Comments (9)Plumbing can get in the way of utilizing the area under the sink. Why start off that way when it's easily rectified? I'd ask them to reposition the drain and lines in the dead space within the wall. Also watch how the fridge water line is finished. Recessed into the wall is better so the fridge can be set back as far as its clearances allow. If you think about how you want to use the storage space, make sure that the plumbing configuration will allow it. Lisa_a's sink cabinet comes to mind but I'm having trouble locating it. Here's an example, inspired by her. [Pullouts[(https://www.houzz.com/discussions/trash-pullout-and-drawer-under-sink-finally-installed-dsvw-vd~3617245)...See Morebbtrix
8 years agolisa_a
8 years agowhaas_5a
8 years agoscoutfinch72
8 years agoCarolyn
7 years agomtnfever (9b AZ/HZ 11)
7 years agoravencajun Zone 8b TX
7 years agoscoutfinch72
7 years agoromy718
7 years agoCarolyn
7 years ago
Related Stories
KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Confidential: Amp Up Your Storage With Pullouts
See 12 types of cabinet pullouts that make your cooking and cleaning items easier to find and use
Full StoryKITCHEN STORAGEHow to Add a Pullout Spice Rack
Keep spices neat and free of kitchen grime by giving them a well-organized home in your cabinets
Full StoryBATHROOM DESIGNShould You Install a Urinal at Home?
Wall-mounted pit stops are handy in more than just man caves — and they can look better than you might think
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSHow to Add Toe Kick Drawers for More Storage
Great project: Install low-lying drawers in your kitchen or bath to hold step stools, pet bowls, linens and more
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNQuick Project: Brighten the Space Under Your Kitchen Sink
Give yourself a lift with a refreshed place for your kitchen cleaning supplies
Full StoryKITCHEN STORAGETake Your Recycling Station From Blah to 'Ahhhh'
Revamp an eyesore setup or just improve recycling efficiency with pullout drawers, stylish containers and innovative solutions
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNGet It Done: Organize Your Kitchen Drawers
Clear 'em out and give the contents a neat-as-a-pin new home with these organizing and storage tips
Full StoryCONTRACTOR TIPSContractor Tips: Countertop Installation from Start to Finish
From counter templates to ongoing care, a professional contractor shares what you need to know
Full StoryKITCHEN STORAGEPulling Power: Clever Drawer Tactics for a Kitchen
It’s not how many drawers you have in your kitchen; it’s how they work for you
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Storage Solutions Hide and Keep
Rollout drawers, pullout cabinets and slide-in doors are just a few of the options for keeping kitchen items out of sight but close at hand
Full Story
raee_gw zone 5b-6a Ohio