Very strange but there might be something to a rename thing. Trophytaker series has Jen Melon as Jen Melon. Oakes does not list their own Jen Melon but list Star Struck and is listed as Star Struck in the All American series. Why market one with one name in one series and then rename it in another series makes no sense to me, but it becoming to look like Jen Melon and Star Struck are one and the same. Whatever it is, it's a beauty. I have a feeling the Starstruck in my garden is Jen Melon aka Star Struck. One would think the industry could market a daylily under one name especialy if the reason for the name change is 'more marketable name' but then continue to market it under two names. Tanya, enjoy your daylily as I enjoy mine, it's a beauty and worthy of awards no matter what the industry decides to call it ;) Rhonda

LOL, our GC and cabinet people just caught a measurement error, and where there was once going to be asymmetry there will now be, gasp, symmetry. "Found space" is a good thing, especially when it doesn't carry cost or other penalties. We're using a 42" hood over our 36" rangetop. We had a 48" over a 48" in an earlier house. That worked fine, so oversizing a bit should be even better. Nothing sacrificed since no upper cabinets on that side of the kitchen. Asymmetry. I'm feeling much better now.

I know what you are looking for. I mean I know the type of fridge you're looking for--I haven't found one I like yet! If you're looking for a high end brand like Miele or Thermador or Subzero or something, you won't find it in standard depth, and possibly not even in counter depth. You're pretty much stuck with builtin and integrated for "high end" and rarely counter depth. They just don't do standard. You can spend a lot on a standard depth Samsung if you want though--they have a few models that have 4 doors with one changeable from freezer to fridge. I don't know if you would consider that high end.

@donnaar: "It doesn't make sense why the manufacturers don't provide this option!" As wdccruise posted, standardized height is good and less expensive. (Just ask Henry Ford) As for the demise of 36" products, you'll have to look back to my previous posts. Now if Customers and idiot "Designers" would (God forbid) ASK questions of we the people that sell appliances, you would have heard an almost unanimous DON'T DO IT! 36" laundry is gone forever! If you need something short, you'll have to buy 24" European size laundry at 34" high. FYI to all of you so called "Designers", make sure that the taps, and drain are easily accessible!!! It's a nightmare trying to move a 300LB stacked 27" wide pair out of a 36" wide closet while going through a 28" door after a hose has burst,