Integrated End Panel or Furniture Ends
Sheila Kelly
last year
last modified: last year
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (24)
Sheila Kelly
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearRelated Discussions
end panels, furniture ends?? help!
Comments (16)khallock, I don't think plywood ends is the same as furniture ends. You know that little indent behind the face frame where the sides meet the front? That is eliminated with furniture ends because the side wood is thicker. I think plywood ends is just better quality than stock ends, but is still the same thickness, leaving that little indent. Here is a pic of furniture ends, the sides meet smoothly like on furniture. (not the molding part, but the part next to the door.) The pics by a2gemini shows the door panel meeting the faceframe flush, but on the right of her pic you can see a cab where that little lip is, the lip that furniture ends eliminates. I don't know how door/end panel would go on with that little lip.... As far as diy, we don't have a table saw but can borrow one. My brother does a ton of work with habitat for humanity and has built dressers out of wood, so he could help in a pinch. We can handle a level (have several) and a miter saw, but we are replacing stock cabinets with stock cabinets so don't anticipate much cutting. We'll have a granite guy reinstall our granite, so I know he will double check the level of the lowers (as he did during original install.) Luckily, we are not afraid to eat out (and do too much!) so if we have to stop and hire a contractor mid install, we will....See Morefinished ends or matching door panel ends???
Comments (22)Hi jaymielo; I'm delighted you like the idea of our magnetic chalkboards enough to do it in your own home! What a compliment. I did a quick internet search for "magnetic chalkboard" and there were oodles of hits. I'm in Boulder, CO, so unless you're close I'm not sure how useful my cabinetmaker's (local) source will be ... but you let me know if you want me to ask and I shall! You were so close about its size! ItÂs 20" wide by 48" high. The white side panels (it appears to me) were cut out and the chalkboard panels are mounted in the back. Not sure how to phrase it -- hopefully this is where a picture is worth a thousand words! back: close-up of back: front: close-up of front (you can see here how the white panel is cut and the chalkboard is behind it): chalk ledge: Our children are soon-to-be four and soon-to-be two years-old; we wanted them to be able to access the chalkboards and chalk, so the ledges are ~26" from the floor. Even though they're low for adult-use a wonderful thing about the ledges' height is that they're low enough to not catch us (adults) in the thigh or hip (our [okay, my] widest parts [as opposed to our calves]), and the edges have been eased: I wanted them rounded but my husband didn't and since he didn't want marble and we have acres of it ... I was happy to concede. Hope this is helpful  if not, let me know and IÂll measure / take more pictures!...See MoreEnd panels, pictures?
Comments (7)The end panels are integrated as the OP suggested. They are not nailed on. There are no fasteners, but are the end side of the box. That is the reason for the up charge....See MoreConverting Barkers cabinets to have integrated flush ends
Comments (8)Barkers are RTA cabinets, so there is no need to 'reconstruct' the cabinet, as I will be doing the initial construction of the cabinet myself anyways. However, I am interested in what you are saying about "You don't do integrated finished sides on frameless." Are you saying that it simply is not possible to get adequate structural integrity using pocket screws? The thing is that I really want everything to be symmetrical, and to have the look where the glass doors of the cabinets overlay the full frame around that cabinet. If I put an end panel on one side, then to get things symmetrical I'll have to put a matching panel or filler on the opposite side, plus moldings above and below, and if I do that then I don't know how to get hinges that will overlay not only the frame of the cabinet, but also the filler or panel adjacent to the cabinet, plus I think the double frame will look a little strange. Is there really no frameless option that can have the clean look of just a single frame, but with an exposed finished side?...See MoreSheila Kelly
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearSabrina Alfin Interiors
last yearlast modified: last yearSheila Kelly
last yearlast modified: last yearSheila Kelly
last yearSabrina Alfin Interiors
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearSabrina Alfin Interiors
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearcpartist
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearSheila Kelly
last yearSheila Kelly
11 months agoSheila Kelly
11 months agocat_ky
11 months agoSheila Kelly
11 months agoSusan L
11 months agoSheila Kelly
11 months ago
Related Stories
UPHOLSTERYFurniture Clinic: End the Curse of Slouchy Couch Cushions
Prolong the life of your couch with this inexpensive fix that’s so easy, even a beginning sewer can do it
Full StoryGREEN BUILDINGHouzz Tour: High-End Luxury, Highest Ecofriendly Rating in California
Solar panels and energy savers let this posh LEED Platinum home produce as much energy as it consumes
Full StoryDIY PROJECTSHigh-End Look for Less: Make a Layered Headboard for $20
No sewing and sawing means no hemming and hawing; just gather some inexpensive materials and get going
Full StoryREMODELING GUIDESFinish Frenzy: End-Grain Wood
See More Ways Wood Can Go Beautifully Against the Grain
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESHand-Painted Wallpaper Brings High-End Artistry to Rooms
Exquisite papers painted in glorious detail turn blank walls into expressive canvases conjuring luxury
Full StoryBUDGET DECORATING8 Cost-Effective Ways to Get a High-End Look
Don’t discount that expensive material yet. By using a small amount in a strategic way, you can get a luxurious look without the expense
Full StoryNEW THIS WEEK7 Smart Ideas for the End of a Kitchen Island
Extend function in the kitchen by building in chopping blocks, appliances, storage and more
Full StorySMALL KITCHENSThe 100-Square-Foot Kitchen: No More Dead Ends
Removing an angled peninsula and creating a slim island provide better traffic flow and a more airy layout
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen of the Week: Double Trouble and a Happy Ending
Burst pipes result in back-to-back kitchen renovations. The second time around, this interior designer gets her kitchen just right
Full StoryPAINTINGKnotty to Nice: Painted Wood Paneling Lightens a Room's Look
Children ran from the scary dark walls in this spare room, but white paint and new flooring put fears and style travesties to rest
Full Story
User