Brakes for rollout cart - I love the cart. How does it stay in place underneath the counter and not roll out when you open the drawers? Is it just on regular casters with brakes? »
Mascheroni Construction The interior design team took care of the window treatments. Patrice Bevans (415-935-9110) Here is their website for contact info http://www.pcbinteriors.com Window shade trim Brunschwig & Fils brunschwig.com Hope this helps.
Mascheroni Construction The cabinets are flush with the upper wall, but the upper wall is actually a soffit. The crown on the top of the cabinets gives the illusion of a set back.
Great kitchen design! Is that a quartz countertop? If so, do you know that color and company -- perhaps Caesarstone concrete? Thanks for any information you can provide. »
Islands on casters are common, but this little stroke of genius goes one better: It slips beneath the countertop when it's not needed. In a small kitchen, such flexibility makes all the difference in function.
Any holiday kitchen workstation would benefit from this mobile cart. Topped with a butcher block, the cart can be wheeled around the kitchen and then pushed back into place, flush to the wall. Tip: Consider a built-in drawer for the cart to organize frequently used knives.
Don't like the small upper cabinets. I'm not sure about the space above the cabinets to the ceiling either. Would putting some glass doors on the upper small cabinets help?
added by johannejohanson to Kitchen Ideas (2 days ago)