Personal Touches - This thin pull-out next to the sink has a towel rod so dish towels can dry after use (BPOF-TB or BPOC-TB).
Reminisce about your favorite beachfront destination and your mind’s eye evokes a serene, comfortable cottage with windows thrown open to catch the air, and the relaxing sound of waves nearby. In the shade of the porch, a hammock sways invitingly in the breeze.
The color palette is simple and clean, with hues of white, like sunlight reflecting off sand, and blue-grays, the color of sky and water. Wood surfaces have soft painted finishes or a scrubbed-clean, natural wood look. “Cottage” styling is carefree living, where every element conspires to create a casual environment for comfort and relaxation.
This cottage kitchen features Antique White and Mineral painted cabinetry. These soft hues bring in the clean and simplicity of Cottage Style. As for hardware, bin pulls are a popular choice and make working in the kitchen much easier.
Request a FREE Brochure:
http://www.durasupreme.com/request-brochure
Find a dealer near you today:
http://www.durasupreme.com/dealer-locator
This photo has 2 questions
joyful_lady wrote:
Would love to hear from someone who has this type of towel rack. - Do the towels actually dry if the rack is pushed back in the cabinet without air circulation? How does the wood hold up with the dampness? I had a tthought that a HVAC vent could be opened to the area creating circulation when the heat or air conditioning was on - since I am building a new home that seemed possible. I love the idea of the towel being tucked away. Thanks. »
Dura Supreme Cabinetry I have not used this particular cabinet – however in my old home, I had a sliding towel rack installed in the sink base cabinet beneath the sink basin and I did not have any issues whatsoever with the towels drying or there being any additional issues relating to dampness within the cabinet. I agree that I don’t like the towels being on the countertop or hanging over a cabinet pull (sorry – personal pet peeve of mine) but if the towels are in a cabinet you would need to open the cabinet in order to access the towel – which now means that you have to use your wet hands on the cabinet pulls… Jodi @ Dura
Thank you for your answer. That is helpful. I am planning to go see a Dura Supreme dealer soon. One question I have is whether you can make a half arch cabinet door. I have fallen lin love with the look of the half arch doors with glass. I am planning two sets in my kitchen (it's 26 x 18 so it can handle two).
But am leaning strongly toward using Dura Supreme in our new home. So, if Dura Supreme does not make one (I have the catalogs and did not see one) could I have them made elsewhere and then have stained to match the rest of the cabinets by Dura Supreme? I am not a fan of the two color look for my kitchen.
I think I could develop the habit of getting the cloth out while my hands were dry. It is more when I am not in the process of cooking or baking that I want to be able to hang it. While I am actually working I don't mind having it on top of the door -- just don't want it there when things are put away. I've also seen one where there is an open cubby for the towel with a hanger but I like this option better.
Towel Rack - I love this idea for towels and planning on using one in my kitchen reno. Where did you purchase the crystal knobs. Nice touch. Tks.
Lee »
Cabinetry I also find that a thin cabinet for towel rack pull-out is extremely helpful too when you do more manual dishwashing. It keeps all those wet towels off the counter in a dedicated space for them to dry properly. It also provides storage for extra sponges, brushes and dish soaps.
I really like having a pull-out spot to hang towels to dry, out of sight, but maybe just the pullout rod under the sink. It really doesn't need an entire door for itself.
Thank you for your answer. That is helpful. I am planning to go see a Dura Supreme dealer soon. One question I have is whether you can make a half arch cabinet door. I have fallen lin love with the look of the half arch doors with glass. I am planning two sets in my kitchen (it's 26 x 18 so it can handle two).
I think I could develop the habit of getting the cloth out while my hands were dry. It is more when I am not in the process of cooking or baking that I want to be able to hang it. While I am actually working I don't mind having it on top of the door -- just don't want it there when things are put away. I've also seen one where there is an open cubby for the towel with a hanger but I like this option better.
Thanks again for the answer.