Kitchen Cabinets

... seeing Jack drifting through the kitchen and into the dining room... where he doesn't hit the cabinets anymore. His technique for getting ...

    MaryB, I hope you nothing more than heavy rain. Thanks very much for the info about the disability chair. I showed it to DH. Unfortunately, we both think that it wouldn’t work for our kitchen. Very narrow space between the 2 rows of cabinets. Not even room for the both of us at the same time. I’m saving the info to show to DD. Jan

... or will you do yourself. Kitchen cabinets have an expected life that... to maintain of all and Kitchen cabinets are a normal replacement then... kitchen in a million dollar house to expected to have higher end cabinets and...

... the area above my upper kitchen cabinets. This afternoon I am going...

.... I had a couple of kitchen designers come up with layouts ... kitchen - Both were hell bent on squeezing in as many base & wall cabinets...

Handleless kitchen cabinets and drawers. It's not practical to have to dry your hands every time you need something out of them.

I hate loud noises. Lucky me I work at a very noisy job. I like money more than I hate noise. Plus I wear double hearing protection. Earplugs and noise cancelling ear muffs. My wife and I have been married for fifteen and a half years. For our tenth anniversary I surprised her with a kitchen remodel. We had Formica countertops from the fifties. Plywood cabinetry. The people from That 70s Show would have felt at home. I had done some shopping with my sister to make sure I wasn't going to over promise and under deliver. I had been saving for this since we bought the house. The only thing that mattered to me was soft closing cabinets. My wife agreed and was super happy with the budget. Then she changed plans and rather than put in her own money from her job she just got the extra things she wanted and cut out the hinges we had agreed on. And then her and the kids have proceeded to try to drive me crazy for five years. I usually don't eat with the family because of my work hours. So whatever is left from their meal is mine. I try to eat in the kitchen in peace. Trust me I've tried eating in other rooms, even the basement. My wife takes it as a personal insult that I want to be apart for m them after being gone all day. I've tried talking to her about the slamming. I've tried talking to he and the kids about it. I've bought little felt stickers and put them on. She took them off. A couple weeks weeks ago I was eating quietly after work. And one of the kids needed something from the cabinets. Rather than just opening up the one where the item should have been my wife opened four doors. And then rather than gently closing the cabinet she slammed all four of them shut like she was bugs Bunny inventing a new percussion instrument. I didn't say anything. The next day I super glued rubber bumpers top and bottom on every door. My wife is upset that the cabinet doors don't close properly. She tried removing one and pulled a sliver of oak off the door. I used wood glue to fix it. It looks fine unless you really look. She tried cutting one off. The bumpers are vulcanized rubber. They aren't going anywhere. She told me that I ruined her beautiful kitchen. I told her that she and the kids seemed to take pleasure in pissing me off with noise that could be avoided. I told her to leave the bumpers alone and that if I found any missing that door would also go missing. All I want if fifteen minutes of peace to eat quietly. When we eat together there is all kinds of noise but it doesn't bother me. That's just the noise a family makes. But it's like they wait until I get home to come skam the doors. They are literally home for hours before I get home. And they have hours after I eat to go and get what they need. Was I an asshole for my solution and the solution that will follow if they try to get undermine me? submitted by /u/Minute_Top_4323 to r/AITAH [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Altruistic-Cut9795 to r/FuckImOld [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Mysterious-Ocean11 to r/CalicoKittys [link] [comments]

I am SO happy I learned about this subreddit! Last month, I became a full-time caregiver for my 102-year old grandmother. I spent a lot of time going through her kitchen cabinets and finding lots of foods and spices from the 2000s or older. If I had known about this sub before, I would have taken so many more pictures before tossing stuff out. Here are some honorable mentions that we’re holding onto for now. In the past, I’ve found mosquito repellent under the kitchen sink made from chemicals banned by the US EPA in the 1970s. The oldest (non-food) thing I’ve come across were my grandfather’s notes while studying in the army during WW2. Definitely a lot to come across but I’m excited to share these somewhere! submitted by /u/jm08003 to r/GrandmasPantry [link] [comments]

Cabinets! A kitchen item that receives way more attention than they deserve. Someone sold the public a bill of goods that your kitchen cabinet selection is "important," "significant," and requires deep thought and consideration. Bollucks! What a bunch of horse manure. Custom cabinets, to hold stuff, are not necessary. After several kitchen remodels and a new build, custom cabinets are a waste of time and money. In my case, it wasn't about the money (yes, they were overpriced but the significant other wanted them). It was the time drain: meetings upon meetings to discuss a box hanging on a wall or sitting on the floor or out of the way in a pantry! In the case of the new build, installation took forever and a few cabinets had to be redone. Then, the finished product looked no better than my 15-year-old KraftMaid cabinets in my former home (now a rental). Unless you're doing some type of quirky cabinet that requires some custom finish, select your cabinets from an established high end or mid-tier cabinet company. (Or, given your budget, IKEA works just fine. I used them for a rental - still holding up after 10 years.) One of those established cabinet vendors will meet your needs for whatever specific cabinet you need in the kitchen. In all the kitchens that I've remodeled (4), no one ever walked in and commented on the cabinets (including the new build). They commented on the range, yes. The refrigerator, yes. Even the pet feeding area. The cabinets? Never. All that being said: If you're building or remodeling a McMansion with an ungodly, huge, unnecessary kitchen, then custom cabinetry is likely in your future because you can. We didn't build a McMansion (2500 sq ft), but the kitchen was designed for function; not aesthetics or to impress anyone. There was/is absolutely no value in the custom cabinets we have in the kitchen and pantry. Not even for resale (we're never selling this house). submitted by /u/NotLastYear to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/MuttapuffsHater to r/oddlysatisfying [link] [comments]