skip to main content
Photos
Photos
Kitchen & DiningKitchenDining RoomKitchen/Diner
BathroomBathroomCloakroomEnsuite
LivingLiving RoomGames RoomConservatory
OutdoorGardenBalconyPatio
BedroomBedroomKids' BedroomNursery
Small SpacesSmall KitchenSmall BathroomSmall Garden
More RoomsHallwayStaircaseUtility RoomHome OfficeEntrance HallPantryHouse ExteriorWalk-in WardrobeView All
Stories
Stories From Houzz
Most PopularHouzz ToursKitchensBathroomsMore RoomsGardensRenovatingDecoratingStorage & OrganisationSmall Space LivingTips for ProsView All
Houzz Discussions
Design DilemmaBefore & AfterPollsKitchensBathroomsLiving RoomsGardensRenovatingDIYHome DecoratingSmaller HomesPaint
Houzz Research
Advice
HOUZZ DISCUSSIONS
Design DilemmaBefore & AfterPollsKitchensBathroomsLiving Rooms
GardensRenovatingDIYHome DecoratingSmaller HomesPaint
Sign In
Join as a Pro
History of Houzz
Houzz Logo Print

Kitchens

Corbin Page
Corbin Page
Photo
Photo
Photo
Comment
Beautiful Space Co

Hi Stlaas, With 9ft ceilings a 3" crown is going to look too small imo. Here are two options that will not only look more proportional, but also give you addition (secondary) storage with taller cabinetry. Both utilize stacked moldings at the top which are made from a larger crown molding along with a subtle profiled flat stock (base is often used) The other shows a large crown along with flat stock and beaded molding. (There are many possible configurations though) Both of these kitchens have 9ft ceilings, the first one uses a 36" and 12" wall cabinet, leaving 6" for the stacked crown. The second one uses a 42" upper with a large stacked crown filling the 12" remaining space Steve

Q

Reply to: Hi Stlaas, With 9ft ceilings a 3" crown is going to look too small imo. Here are two options that will not only look more proportional, but also give you addition (secondary) storage with taller cabinetry. Both utilize stacked moldings at the top which are made from a larger crown molding along with a subtle profiled flat stock (base is often used) The other shows a large crown along with flat stock and beaded molding. (There are many possible configurations though) Both of these kitchens have 9ft ceilings, the first one uses a 36" and 12" wall cabinet, leaving 6" for the stacked crown. The second one uses a 42" upper with a large stacked crown filling the 12" remaining space Steve

Q

Photo
Photo
Photo
Photo

ashley norton handles

Q

Product

Grohe 33870ENE Polished Nickel Bridgeford One Handle Pulldown Kitchen Faucet

Q

Photo
Photo
Related Photo Topics
    Vintage Kitchen Decorating IdeasContemporary Kitchen Decorating IdeasTraditional Kitchen IdeasTraditional KitchensKitchens
  • Ireland
    © 2026 Houzz Inc.
    • COMPANY

    • About Houzz
    • In the News
    • Press Info
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Terms & Privacy
    • Copyright & Trademark
    • EXPLORE HOUZZ

    • Buttons & Badges
    • Mobile Apps
    • For Brands
    • For Professionals
    • Review Professionals
    • Suggested Professionals
    • FAQs
    • CONNECT WITH US

    • TwitterXCircleX
    • Facebook
    • RSS