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kitchen

riverrat1
riverrat1
Comment
The_Lane_Duo

@riverrat1 Coming back to send this link to you. My daughter accidentally put mine in the dishwasher and ruined them so I shopped on amazon and found these....they fit *perfectly!* in the chiller drawer side-by-side to each other. I can easily fit 3 in there, thinking about adding a 4th one after the 3rd one I ordered gets here and I see how much remaining space there is. Seriously love these! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08VHYWGN7/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B08VHYWGN7&linkCode=as2&tag=thelanesplace-20&linkId=3f3e42313607475a53443bd1a8904e56

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Reply to: @riverrat1 Coming back to send this link to you. My daughter accidentally put mine in the dishwasher and ruined them so I shopped on amazon and found these....they fit *perfectly!* in the chiller drawer side-by-side to each other. I can easily fit 3 in there, thinking about adding a 4th one after the 3rd one I ordered gets here and I see how much remaining space there is. Seriously love these! https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B08VHYWGN7/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=B08VHYWGN7&linkCode=as2&tag=thelanesplace-20&linkId=3f3e42313607475a53443bd1a8904e56

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Discussion
annie1992
116

10 best things you ever put in your mouth.

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Professional
Frigidaire®
Appliances
+1 800-374-4432
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Electrical outlets

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Pantry shelving for cans and trash

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Pantry/ Trash can

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I like the oven sitting to the right of the cooktop. Able to have drawers under cooktop for most used pots. I DO NOT want the oven to sit proud of the cabinets. I want flush.

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perfect cooktop!!

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cooktop with oven under

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cooktop with oven underneath

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cooktop/oven underneath

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Boos Block cutting boards

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RCKsinks Inc.

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far left is appliance garage for mixer

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Comment
Allison0704

I designed an unfitted English kitchen in our last home (an English cottage). I ended up ordering custom pieces from England via a local store that was ordering custom furniture from the cabinetmaker. The island had sink/DW and drawers over doors. Opposite wall was range with no uppers (I wanted to hang art.) I had one hutch in the kitchen, and another between kitchen and laundry room - this is what you saw when entering via the garage (on our plans, that was the original coat closet - the hutch was much prettier!). This also served as a coffee station. The cabinet to right of SxS was deep and had tray storage below, middle cabinet was tallest section and had 3 shelves for the dishes we used the most. The tiny upper cabinet I didn't use at all. In this last photo, there is a walk-in pantry through the arch on the right, where I had the trim carpenter build me potting bench style table for microwave, blender and a place to put down groceries. Drinks were stored below. The wall across from table was floor to ceiling shelves. It holds more than it looks like. The only food items stored in kitchen were spices and oils. The kitchen and pantry worked well for us (2 adult empty nesters, then DD1 moved in. 3 adult children, SOs, 2 grandchildren and lots of pets on holidays. We recently remodeled our new home and gutted the kitchen. I wanted another English kitchen, but not an unfitted style. Again, more in line with the house. The only reason I bring it up in your thread is because our island does not have sink the time (and is smaller, which saddened me in the beginning, but has proven to be a winner). I did all drawers in the island. Given a do-over in the first English kitchen, I would have done drawers on the great room side of the island and either side of range. I started this kitchen with the "wall of doors" - freezer tower, fridge tower, pantry, pantry, coffee station (microwave above a pull out/counter level with 2 drawers below). This kitchen was built locally. The island has 6 drawers on sink side (silverware, glass storage containers and 3 drawers of dishes and drinking glasses). The other side has 4 drawers, shown below has one has vertical pan storage - love - a few more dishes, mixing bowls, etc. I also did drawers on either side of the island (spice drawer and cooking utensils/can openers/ etc on either side/top. Larger drawers hold larger spice containers, measuring cups/spoons, and 2 of pots/pans. Just like the other kitchen, I use one of the bottom drawers for CD storage. This house has a walk-thru pantry to basement. It was originally L-shaped stairs. I gutted that and just did one wall with counter (below storage large dog/cat food containers; 3 shelves) and above the counter has two open shelves for vases and seldom used items. No food stored here, as there is plenty of room in the two kitchen "door" pantries. We have been in this house 3 months and the kitchen works great for us. We cook several meals a day. I really like all the drawers vs doors in this kitchen. A couple of questions about your floor plan - what is the double sliding door closet that backs up to walk-in pantry? It isn't opposite of a door, so not needed as a coat closet. Also, what is the small room opposite of that closet? There seems to be a lot of smaller areas with closets - mudroom? One across from bench? I have enjoyed reading your threads to date, and look forward to seeing your new home take shape.

Q

Reply to: I designed an unfitted English kitchen in our last home (an English cottage). I ended up ordering custom pieces from England via a local store that was ordering custom furniture from the cabinetmaker. The island had sink/DW and drawers over doors. Opposite wall was range with no uppers (I wanted to hang art.) I had one hutch in the kitchen, and another between kitchen and laundry room - this is what you saw when entering via the garage (on our plans, that was the original coat closet - the hutch was much prettier!). This also served as a coffee station. The cabinet to right of SxS was deep and had tray storage below, middle cabinet was tallest section and had 3 shelves for the dishes we used the most. The tiny upper cabinet I didn't use at all. In this last photo, there is a walk-in pantry through the arch on the right, where I had the trim carpenter build me potting bench style table for microwave, blender and a place to put down groceries. Drinks were stored below. The wall across from table was floor to ceiling shelves. It holds more than it looks like. The only food items stored in kitchen were spices and oils. The kitchen and pantry worked well for us (2 adult empty nesters, then DD1 moved in. 3 adult children, SOs, 2 grandchildren and lots of pets on holidays. We recently remodeled our new home and gutted the kitchen. I wanted another English kitchen, but not an unfitted style. Again, more in line with the house. The only reason I bring it up in your thread is because our island does not have sink the time (and is smaller, which saddened me in the beginning, but has proven to be a winner). I did all drawers in the island. Given a do-over in the first English kitchen, I would have done drawers on the great room side of the island and either side of range. I started this kitchen with the "wall of doors" - freezer tower, fridge tower, pantry, pantry, coffee station (microwave above a pull out/counter level with 2 drawers below). This kitchen was built locally. The island has 6 drawers on sink side (silverware, glass storage containers and 3 drawers of dishes and drinking glasses). The other side has 4 drawers, shown below has one has vertical pan storage - love - a few more dishes, mixing bowls, etc. I also did drawers on either side of the island (spice drawer and cooking utensils/can openers/ etc on either side/top. Larger drawers hold larger spice containers, measuring cups/spoons, and 2 of pots/pans. Just like the other kitchen, I use one of the bottom drawers for CD storage. This house has a walk-thru pantry to basement. It was originally L-shaped stairs. I gutted that and just did one wall with counter (below storage large dog/cat food containers; 3 shelves) and above the counter has two open shelves for vases and seldom used items. No food stored here, as there is plenty of room in the two kitchen "door" pantries. We have been in this house 3 months and the kitchen works great for us. We cook several meals a day. I really like all the drawers vs doors in this kitchen. A couple of questions about your floor plan - what is the double sliding door closet that backs up to walk-in pantry? It isn't opposite of a door, so not needed as a coat closet. Also, what is the small room opposite of that closet? There seems to be a lot of smaller areas with closets - mudroom? One across from bench? I have enjoyed reading your threads to date, and look forward to seeing your new home take shape.

Q

Comment
User

NO MORE BLUE TAPE (at least in the kitchen and bathrooms)! What a relief to finally get the hardware on. My advice to anyone who is building is to have your hardware picked out PRIOR to moving in (if you can). That way you can easily have your cabinet guys install them and you won't have to clean up the mess created by all the drilling (it's a LOT more sawdust than I anticipated....in the drawers, in the crevices of the shaker panels, on the floor and basically all over the house because wherever you walk, it's tracked everywhere). I'm very happy with my choice (style, color, placement etc.). I'm sure I would have liked polished nickel as well, but I think the ORB (really more of a gun metal color) feels a little more relaxed ....just my take. I been busy installing hooks all over the house. I like to have them behind every bathroom and closet door as well as other strategic places...I'm all about convenience. Now if I could just get the dishwasher out of the isle, the fridge panels installed and a million other things accomplished, I'd feel a bit more relaxed! Bathroom hardware pics to come..... Hooks.....

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Reply to: NO MORE BLUE TAPE (at least in the kitchen and bathrooms)! What a relief to finally get the hardware on. My advice to anyone who is building is to have your hardware picked out PRIOR to moving in (if you can). That way you can easily have your cabinet guys install them and you won't have to clean up the mess created by all the drilling (it's a LOT more sawdust than I anticipated....in the drawers, in the crevices of the shaker panels, on the floor and basically all over the house because wherever you walk, it's tracked everywhere). I'm very happy with my choice (style, color, placement etc.). I'm sure I would have liked polished nickel as well, but I think the ORB (really more of a gun metal color) feels a little more relaxed ....just my take. I been busy installing hooks all over the house. I like to have them behind every bathroom and closet door as well as other strategic places...I'm all about convenience. Now if I could just get the dishwasher out of the isle, the fridge panels installed and a million other things accomplished, I'd feel a bit more relaxed! Bathroom hardware pics to come..... Hooks.....

Q

Comment
User

Love2cavies... even though the wood top is oiled and the water just beads up, we have been making sure that after each use of the sink we wipe up completely. One of those things I didn’t want to concern myself with. I think a sink with a nice lip would be better and need less babying close to the sink area. The water would then be splashing on the stainless instead of the wood. In any case, I would do a wood top in a heartbeat if I had to do it over again. Just love working on that surface.

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Reply to: Love2cavies... even though the wood top is oiled and the water just beads up, we have been making sure that after each use of the sink we wipe up completely. One of those things I didn’t want to concern myself with. I think a sink with a nice lip would be better and need less babying close to the sink area. The water would then be splashing on the stainless instead of the wood. In any case, I would do a wood top in a heartbeat if I had to do it over again. Just love working on that surface.

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scullery sink and wood countertop

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User

Just one of the many “kinks”....

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Reply to: Just one of the many “kinks”....

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nidnays sink wall with windows

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Comment
User

So here is the scoop on our move. When we were in the process of selling our last home we decided to move into a townhouse while we marketed our home. We hired a local mover to move the majority of our things into the townhouse and left some other items for staging during the sale. When the house sold (10 days later), we then used the same company to move the remainder of our furniture into our rental. So, when our new build was finally finished we hired the same company to move us from the rental to the new house. The lady had all of our records and seemed to remember us. My husband talked the her over the phone and asked her if she wanted to come by just to make sure she knew exactly the size of the job. She declined and said it wasn’t necessary. So, we were all set up with our moving date and the price of everything (we signed NO contract because she had moved us twice before....big mistake). Moving day arrives and the driver contacts the head lady and puts her on the phone and she proceeds to tell us that in no way can they move us for the agreed price and the job is more detailed than she thought. So....she is now trying to squeeze a LOT more money out of us and can’t really move us anyway because she has another job lined up for that afternoon. So, she ordered her men to LEAVE. No apologies, no admission of wrong....just left us there to fend for ourselves somehow. I was dumbfounded and totally shell-shocked. My husband, who is a sweetheart and has an extremely long fuse was furious. He managed to scrounge around and find us another company who could move us the next day. Never anticipated they would finish up at 3:00 AM! Anyway, we’re in, it’s awesome waking up here every morning, and now we’re working out all the kinks (that seems never ending). I will post pics of all my old furniture :) in the next couple of days as well as give some perspective on different things I like about my choices for this house and the various things I don’t like or are potential problems. I did warn you all that the scullery is a genuine work room....it will be hard to make it look like a magazine :) ......here’s a peek..... The functionality of it has been incredible. I absolutely love working on the wood counters. The only thing i would do differently is make the sink a drop-in as opposed to under mount. Love the dishwasher drawer (the cabinet guys have to replace the panel front). It works and cleans the dishes beautifully. Love the sink with the recessed cutting board. It makes chopping fruits and veggies easy with no mess....everything stays IN the sink. Highly recommend a sink of this type. Love having everything out and accessible including the pantry items. Just grab what’s needed (no opening cabinet doors). I had debated whether or not to have doors for the pantry part (for looks only) and I’m so glad it’s all open. Funnily, just as I was typing this my husband came out of the scullery and said “We have a scullery and I love it!" That’s where he does all his prep. He even cooks his little veggie burger on the nuwave induction thing. We will have to keep the backsplash fairly simple due to the fact that it’s super busy with all the "stuff" in the room.

Q

Reply to: So here is the scoop on our move. When we were in the process of selling our last home we decided to move into a townhouse while we marketed our home. We hired a local mover to move the majority of our things into the townhouse and left some other items for staging during the sale. When the house sold (10 days later), we then used the same company to move the remainder of our furniture into our rental. So, when our new build was finally finished we hired the same company to move us from the rental to the new house. The lady had all of our records and seemed to remember us. My husband talked the her over the phone and asked her if she wanted to come by just to make sure she knew exactly the size of the job. She declined and said it wasn’t necessary. So, we were all set up with our moving date and the price of everything (we signed NO contract because she had moved us twice before....big mistake). Moving day arrives and the driver contacts the head lady and puts her on the phone and she proceeds to tell us that in no way can they move us for the agreed price and the job is more detailed than she thought. So....she is now trying to squeeze a LOT more money out of us and can’t really move us anyway because she has another job lined up for that afternoon. So, she ordered her men to LEAVE. No apologies, no admission of wrong....just left us there to fend for ourselves somehow. I was dumbfounded and totally shell-shocked. My husband, who is a sweetheart and has an extremely long fuse was furious. He managed to scrounge around and find us another company who could move us the next day. Never anticipated they would finish up at 3:00 AM! Anyway, we’re in, it’s awesome waking up here every morning, and now we’re working out all the kinks (that seems never ending). I will post pics of all my old furniture :) in the next couple of days as well as give some perspective on different things I like about my choices for this house and the various things I don’t like or are potential problems. I did warn you all that the scullery is a genuine work room....it will be hard to make it look like a magazine :) ......here’s a peek..... The functionality of it has been incredible. I absolutely love working on the wood counters. The only thing i would do differently is make the sink a drop-in as opposed to under mount. Love the dishwasher drawer (the cabinet guys have to replace the panel front). It works and cleans the dishes beautifully. Love the sink with the recessed cutting board. It makes chopping fruits and veggies easy with no mess....everything stays IN the sink. Highly recommend a sink of this type. Love having everything out and accessible including the pantry items. Just grab what’s needed (no opening cabinet doors). I had debated whether or not to have doors for the pantry part (for looks only) and I’m so glad it’s all open. Funnily, just as I was typing this my husband came out of the scullery and said “We have a scullery and I love it!" That’s where he does all his prep. He even cooks his little veggie burger on the nuwave induction thing. We will have to keep the backsplash fairly simple due to the fact that it’s super busy with all the "stuff" in the room.

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nidnay scullery. Love it!

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Kitchen window treatment?

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closed kitchen

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slab cabinets and TV in the kitchen

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For our roundtable/ not these chairs but the shape

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Relatively small kitchen functional space with minimal uppers. Love the windows

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Nice mix of styles

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closed kitchen

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Story
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Brilliant!

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End run fridge in island

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If I can't have a separate pantry

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paint

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slipcovers

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slipcovers

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counter stools

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