Gap between overhead cabinets and benchtop
Suzanne Preston
7 years ago
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Comments (6)
oklouise
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoSuzanne Preston
7 years agoRelated Discussions
Overhead kitchen cupboards heights to ceiling
Comments (7)Tall overhead doors are quite striking, and I think they always look great. However if your kitchen is very modern the horizontal, elongated overhead cabinets are more suited. Modern kitchens emphasize horizontal plane, extending the perimeter and exaggerating bench space. Vertical heit is lowered to your eye line where possible, giving there space above a sense of open-ness and lift. Contemporary on the other hand allow for these tall doors, and will bridge the gap between a classic new style kitchen with a more traditional one with elements of profiled doors or classic finishes and stone etc....See MoreNeed to decide on stone benchtop brand and colour...
Comments (21)Oh excellent, thank you, it looks lovely! I have been to many of the suppliers but QQ is too far away for me with a screaming baby in the car and they won't mail me samples! Once I choose a stone mason I will view them in person because I hear even with Quartz each slab can be a little different. I was thinking maybe Lexicon quarter...warmed up a bit...but I'm not sure. Thanks for the warning, I do have time on my side so I might go get some sample pots and see what actually looks ok with our lighting....See MoreGap between bulkhead and cabinetry
Comments (22)Looking again at photo. Are the non flush cupboards above your cooktop? If so, then that is probably why they are set back. When you are cooking, if cupboards are flush, there may be a head room issue. If this is where your cook top is, do you have a range hood installed in cabinets? Sorry, but the different set backs would bug me. Maybe install a large stainless steel rangehood, and remove cabinets....See MoreSemi Recessed Basins - what gap behind basin to wall? Tight or a Gap
Comments (18)Your renovations are well underway, so after seeing the small floor plan and that the vanity is on an internal wall and you apparently still want the Shaving Cabinet. Having cavity brick walls I would get your brickie to remove a section of the brick wall so that the shaving cabinet can be recessed back into the cavity, this will overcome any concerns you have about bumping your head, this opening can then be patched along with other walls. I would take all of your photos and measurements to someone like Reece to pick a hand basin to fit,, I would also keep in mind that if say the width of the vanity is around 900 the shaving cabinet would match that width and you would end up with say 2 x 450 mirrored doors, which puts the mirror join in the middle and in your face when using the vanity. cheers...See MoreGallifrey
7 years agoJules
4 years ago
Suzanne PrestonOriginal Author