What Is A Decent Cabinet Line And Where Did You Purchase?
NewEnglandgal
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (55)
Related Discussions
XO range hoods where did you purchase yours from?
Comments (10)Nadia I think you will really like it. I love that it slides out of the way, and is flush with my upper cabinets. I have a galley kitchen so this was absolutely perfect for me. Just be aware that it is light and not very heavy. The motor is heavy though,...if that makes sense. At first I was disappointed thinking it was flimsy, because I had nothing to compare it to. But it made the installation a breeze. There are three buttons on there that are not marked. I called the company and asked them how do I know which ones are which? The first one is 200 cfm, then 300 cfm then 600 cfm. There is also a timer button. The LED lights are really nice and light up my cooking surface very much. Also remember to turn the fan on before you start cooking, this really helps. One other thing I noticed is that when sautéing the surrounding area on my stove is cleaner,...bonus! For me the mesh will be a lot easier to clean than baffles. The mesh screens on these units pop out very easily. But this is a controversial subject on GW....See MoreDid you purchase your cabinets through your GC?
Comments (8)We purchased through our GC, after checking into a few other sources. I had been trying to work with some Amish cabinet makers who did beautiful work for 2 different friends, but couldn't get on their schedule. I also looked into places like Expo (very pricey!) and some kitchen design places. The GCs recommended a cabinetmaker that they have used for remodels and spec homes. We visited one remodel and one spec home with his work (both high end and beautiful) and then met with the cabinetmaker and some of his workers in their shop. We were impressed enough to go with him, and have been very very pleased. He was great to work with and also worked well with our GCs, and was a good price for custom cabinetry. We felt good making the decision to use him because we had done some legwork looking at other sources and seeing his completed work....See MoreDid you purchase aftermarket cabinet accessories/parts?
Comments (15)We just had our cabinets installed and had the carpenter install some aftermarket parts- Rev a shelf cutlery insert, and rev a shelf peg board, and William Sonoma knife block. The carpenter secured them to the drawers (and I believe cut back the depth on the rev a shelf items to make them fit). Overall- the fit is great (the rev a shelf items are designed to be cut back so they'll fit well). We're only just moving back into the kitchen now- so we've barely used them, but we really like them so far. The cutlery insert in particular is much better than what we had previously (way bigger and doesn't slide around). The peg board seems like it will work really well for dishes/bowls. The knife block we think we'll really like (but haven't actually moved the knives yet- we're still trying to sort out a child lock that will fit the drawer style). We may have to get some of the brass clips (we still have spice drawers and a utensil drawer that need dividing)....See MoreWhere did you buy your marble hexagon tile and what grout did you use?
Comments (3)I installed Carrara dog bone tiles in my guest bath and Calacatta basket weave tiles in my master bath. My tiles were ordered through my designer but she purchased them at Emser which is also a retail source. They have a retail store in my location but I actually looked at Carrara and Calacatta tiles at another place when I was selecting my marble slabs. Unlike marble slabs, one doesn't need to "select" tiles as the tiles themselves are variegated although I would imagine one would order a sample and/or take a look at the stuff in person. I relied on my designer, my GC and the tile setters to do quality control of the tiles when they arrived and also set the tiles out they look well. However, with smaller tiles, I am not sure that kind of color matching is as important as with large tiles in which the individual pattern of the tiles needs to "go" with adjacent tiles. I relied on her expertise in terms of purchasing from a reliable supplier who sells good quality materials. FWIW, here is a picture of my floors - I especially like the Calacatta tiles because they have gold warm tones which complement the warmer tones and other tile work in my master bath. Here are some pictures of my master bath - They aren't the greatest shots because I wasn't trying to highlight the floors but it might give you some idea of why I like the Calacatta. My Calacatta tiles are honed as is my marble slab because I wanted a "softer" look in the mater bath. I used polished Carrara in my guest bath and that is gorgeous but that room has a more "glitzy" feel although it is still traditional in feel since it has the same wood cabinets and a copper sink. This is the master bath looking through my doorway. It's a small bath in an urban high rise. You can see how the Calacatta tiles have warm gold as well as gray. This is a view of the shower floor while under construction. I chose to have the same flooring so as to not chop up the space as much as possible. Here's another view with the floor kind of peeking out - I am posting because it shows why I deliberately opted for Calacatta because of how it complemented the rest of the colors in my master bath....See MoreNewEnglandgal
5 years agocrcollins1_gw
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoBoxerpal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoMDLN
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agofancyxx
5 years agoBoxerpal
5 years agoAnna (6B/7A in MD)
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years agoNewEnglandgal
5 years ago
Related Stories
HOUZZ CALLWhere Did You Stay During Your Remodel?
Did you live through the noise and dust during your project, rent a place or camp in your backyard? Tell us your story
Full StoryEXTERIORSWhere Front Yards Collide: Property Lines in Pictures
Some could be twins; others channel the Odd Couple. You may never look at property boundaries the same way again
Full StoryARCHITECTURERoots of Style: Where Did Your House Get Its Look?
Explore the role of architectural fashions in current designs through 5 home styles that bridge past and present
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESWhere to Splurge, Where to Save in Your Remodel
Learn how to balance your budget and set priorities to get the home features you want with the least compromise
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESWhere to Splurge and Where to Save When Decorating
See where it makes sense to invest in durable essentials and focal pieces, and where to economize on other things
Full StoryKITCHEN BACKSPLASHESWhere to Start and Stop Your Backsplash
Consider these designer tricks to work around cabinets, windows and other features for a finished look in your kitchen
Full StoryGREAT HOME PROJECTSPower to the People: Outlets Right Where You Want Them
No more crawling and craning. With outlets in furniture, drawers and cabinets, access to power has never been easier
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNWhere to Place Your Kitchen Cabinetry Hardware
Does it go in the middle of the drawer, on the edge or nowhere at all? Get advice on positioning knobs and pulls
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Brick, Wood and Clean White Lines
A family kitchen retains its original brick but adds an eat-in area and bright new cabinets
Full StoryKITCHEN STORAGEWhere to Carve Out More Pantry Storage
Find more space for kitchen essentials in closets, niches and adjacent rooms
Full Story
efh105