Eclectic Kitchen Eclectic Kitchen, Seattle
Inspiration for an eclectic kitchen remodel in Seattle — Houzz
Related Professionals in Seattle
This photo has 2 questions

alynnes wrote:
Like 2 Comments

jbtanyderi
A cabinet maker or good carpenter could do this for you.
Like
Save

PRO
Richard Landon Design
I designed the drawers, drawing them in CAD, and then sent that to the shop, Aristocratic Cabinets, Chehalis, WA, to build. Because I make my client's counters 30"-deep, I can use longer drawer guides in the box above (27") and here in the toe kick (24"). I also modified the height of the toe kick to 7"H to gain more usable storage.
Like
Save
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Kathryn Peltier Design added this to How to Add Toe Kick Drawers for More Storage
Consider whether or not you want the drawer pulls to match your cabinet hardware or be different. Considering they will be somewhat hidden, you can get away with less expensive versions.Mix and match cabinet and drawer hardwareAlso, plan where the seams will fall. You may not want seams on your baseboards that don’t line up with your cabinets. In this case the drawer fronts can be extended to help visually balance the seams.
Toronto Interior Design Group added this to The Kitchen Storage Space That Hides at Floor Level
They work great for wide, flat items, like specialty pans you don’t use every day …
Mitchell Parker added this to 19 Kitchen Projects Every Homeowner Should Know About
8. Add toe-kick storage. You know that unused space underneath your cabinets? It offers an amazing storage opportunity. See how to add toe-kick drawers for more storage
Becky Harris added this to Our Favorite Kitchen Storage Ideas Now
Toe-kick drawers. This is such a clever solution, as if someone was looking at a kitchen and saying, ‘"Hmm, there simply must be more inches around here somewhere,” then looked down at their feet and had a light-bulb-over-the-head moment. There’s valuable space lurking beneath those lower cabinets. How to Add Toe-Kick Drawers for More Storage
Anne Colby added this to 15 Essentials for the Baker’s Kitchen
9. Round Cake Pan Classic cakes need a classic cake pan. A 9-inch round cake pan is often called for in American recipes, making it a versatile choice. If you think you’ll be wanting to make a tall layer cake, get two.Find round cake pans in the Houzz Shop10. Loaf PanFor banana bread, zucchini bread, pound cake, poppy seed cake and more, you’ll need a loaf pan. In fact, if you’re not one to bake your own birthday cake, you may want to skip the cake pans entirely and go with a more versatile loaf pan instead.Browse loaf pans11. Muffin Pan For muffins and cupcakes, nothing else will do. Don’t forget to grab a pack of baking cups if you’d like to be able to lift out your treats easily.Find cupcake and muffin pans on Houzz
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Browse over 25 million home design photos on Houzz
Show Room Colors
Sponsored








In sum, to get the kind of storage you see here, you need custom cabinets built. The TK drawers above were made to fit into a 7"-high toe kick. (Counters are 38"-high.) The guides are 24"-long full-extension. The counters above are 30"-deep--my standard counter depth--with 27"-deep drawers in the cabinets below.