Are there any counter depth fridges that are wider than standard 36"?
Barbie
3 years ago
Featured Answer
Comments (19)
eam44
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoBarbie
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoRelated Discussions
Counter Depth Fridge - side by side for les than $2500
Comments (5)How's the after sales service with Samsung..? My money is on the KitchenAid or the new Jenn-Air version with the sub-zero style handles... The KitchenAid counter depth has been my top selling side by side for 10 years.. I really like this new Jenn-Air version built in the same factory: JCB2581WES http://www.jennair.com/catalog/product.jsp?parentCat=10&cat=70â=1879 AJ Madison has it for $2484.00 [delivered] and if you're in the DC metro region we sell it closer to $2400.00. [+ delivery]... The OEM KitchenAid version may come in cheaper though......See More42' counter depth vs 36' standard french door fridge
Comments (19)I have what KristianCO has, but without the wine slots in between. At least at the time, that required ordering a panel that goes between them -- an insulation panel, I think? She mentioned the ice -- another reason I liked the Thermador over the SZ. The SZ had the ice down at the bottom, nearly on the floor. That just doesn't work for all the ice we can use here in Texas. Fori, it's not having a second fridge to make up for the failures of the first one. People who spend $3 million on a house as well as the guest who walk into one expect a certain lifestyle to go with it. Even if they don't cook, they probably entertain. If they don't entertain, they want to look like they do -- or at least they could. In my area, people look for a space for a second fridge in homes by the time they hit $250-350K. By $1 mil, they expect a second fridge regardless of how big the one in the main kitchen is. Beverage fridge somewhere in the house or in an outdoor kitchen is probably also desired if not expected. I've seen homes below $1 mil (at the time) that had built-in fridge, second fridge space in the utility, a wine fridge and a small beverage fridge in the master suite. Those homes are probably between $1 mil and $2 mil now, but they give a clue what folks look for when they reach a certain price point. Yes, you can design for change and tear out a pantry, assuming you also left the upper clearance, and maybe it won't make a mess of flooring and cabinets, but in a $3 mil home, I don't think you are going to save a lot of money in the long run. First, you have to plan the layout to include a tall pantry and cabinet above the fridge that would be lost or have a 12" or greater opening and dress that off. That would all be lost when changing the fridge and you could have the cost of cutting down the above fridge cabinet and doors or a new cabinet. All the crown on that wall will probably need to be removed to change the upper cabinet. Your toe kicks will have to be removed and adjusted. Not a big deal, but another detail. And if any of these trim pieces split when being removed, you have to match trim and finish. This won't break the bank for anyone living in a $3 mill plus home, but it is enough that you can see the savings may be negligible or non-existent. Not to mention that after suffering through an entire build out, the last thing you will want to do is any reno any time in the reasonably foreseeable future. Most folks are exhausted well before the build is done. Ok to do it - but be honest with yourself about the cost, especially if you are not a DIYer....See More25' countertop with 36' depth fridge
Comments (13)You will gain 3" to 4" if you recess it into the wall. While that probably still won't make it look quite counter-depth, it will be better. If you can recess it into the room behind it, you can make it counter-depth. Either way, remember that the refrigerator doors must stick out past any counters or cabinets flanking it so they can open fully. So, recess if you can and then surround it by finished end panels on both sides deep enough to cover the refrigerator carcass/box that still sticks out. Then, make the cabinet above the refrigerator the same depth and mount it b/w the end panels. If you cannot recess it, do the same...you'll just need deeper end panels. BTW...I just posted to your other thread ("Montana Kitchen floor plann...") Here is a link that might be useful: Slideshow: How to Build-In a Refrigerator...See MoreAre there any Counter- Depth Refrigerators between 36" -39" wide?
Comments (4)Thanks so much for the feedback both of you!Well, I guess I feel better knowing that 39" is now becoming standard for ref. spaces and really isn't wasted. We replaced our cabinets about 10 years ago--and the whole reason we did it then was because we needed a new refrigerator and wanted one of those new, "cool", side-by-side refrigerators that needed 36" clear, and our original layout only had a 33" space for the ref! (Of course, I was thrilled to have an excuse to justify replacing the ugly almond-colored formica cabinets!) So, when we planned the new layout, I wanted to make sure that we left extra room for the ref, just in case, in the future standards for family-sized refrigerators got even bigger! Then, later I always had kind of regretted giving up that extra 3" for a ref. instead of cabinets! That was so nice of you, Breezygirl, for looking up ref. widths on ajmadison for me! Do they allow you to limit searches by width? I tried looking on a few web sites, but I thought it would take me all day to click on ezch one and look up the specs for the width. Now I know, I won't waste my time looking for anything wider than 36"!...See MoreBarbie
3 years agoeam44
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agolive_wire_oak
3 years agoKristin S
3 years agowdccruise
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoWestCoast Hopeful
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoFlo Mangan
3 years agoBarbie
3 years agoKristin S
3 years agoBuehl
3 years agolast modified: 3 years agoWestCoast Hopeful
3 years agoLyndee Lee
3 years agoBarbie
3 years agoBarbie
3 years ago
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