Pull out Pantry in custom kitchen cabinets. North Park kitchen remodel by Mathis Custom Remodeling.
Eat-in kitchen - large contemporary galley dark wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in San Diego with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, blue cabinets, quartz countertops, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and a peninsula

Pale grey cabinetry, white subway tile, and oil-rubbed bronze hardware compliment the blue tones in the lighting and pottery adding a cohesive look that the clients enjoy every day.

Elegant closet photo in Richmond

Pull-out recycle trash bins next to sink in an island stained gray with Carrera marble countertops and Ogee mitered drop-edge. Photography by Greg Hoppe.

This bathroom cabinet features double-height pull out shelves with notched handles for easy opening and closing on the left side, and a double-height pull out shelf with a single-height riser on the right.

The interior of the cabinets in this kitchen were not working well for the homeowner. They wanted to keep their kitchen design and improve the functionality with convenient storage options. We added 2 garbage drawers that worked around the sink plumbing, double tiered corner cabinet pull out system and roll out drawers in other cabinets.

Pull out shelves flank the open towel storage proving vertical racks for bathroom essentials.
Large elegant master gray tile and marble tile marble floor, gray floor and double-sink bathroom photo in Charleston with beaded inset cabinets, white cabinets, a bidet, gray walls, an undermount sink, quartz countertops, a hinged shower door, white countertops and a built-in vanity

  Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW   One of my favorite things to work on is older homes with a bit of history because I find it an interesting challenge to marry the historical architectural features of a home with modern design elements that work well for my client’s current lifestyle. This home was particularly fun because it was the second kitchen we had done for this family and was quite a departure from the style of the first kitchen. The before shot of the kitchen shows a view from the family room. See the dropped ceiling? We were curious, was this just part of the design or was the dropped ceiling there to hide mechanicals? Well we soon found out that it was mostly decorative (yay!), and with the exception of a little bit of work to some plumbing from an upstairs bathroom and rerouting of the ventilation system within the original floor joists, we were in the clear, phew! The shot of the completed kitchen from roughly the same vantage point shows how much taller the ceilings are. It makes a huge difference in the feel of the space. Dark and gloomy turned fresh and light! Another serious consideration was what do we do with the skinny transom window above the refrigerator. After much back and forth, we decided to eliminate it and do some open shelving instead. This ended up being one of the nicest areas in the room. I am calling it the “fun zone” because it houses all the barware, wine cubbies and a bar fridge — the perfect little buffet spot for entertaining. It is flanked on either side by pull out pantries that I’m sure will get a ton of use. Since the neighboring room has literally three walls of almost full height windows, the kitchen gets plenty of light. The gold shelving brackets, large pendant fixtures over the island and the tile mural behind the range all pay subtle homage to the home’s prairie style architecture and bring a bit of sparkle to the room. Even though the room is quite large, the work triangle is very tight with the large Subzero fridge, sink and range all nearby for easy maneuvering during meal prep. There is seating for four at the island, and work aisles are generous. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: LOMA Studios For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Photography by Jim Tetro This house, built in the 1960s, sits southfacing on a terrific wooded lot in Bethesda, Maryland. The owners desire a whole-house renovation which would improve the general building fabric and systems, and extend the sense of living out of doors in all seasons. The original sixties-modern character is preserved and the renovation extends the design forward into a contemporary, modern approach. Connections to and through the site are enhanced through the creation of new larger window and door openings. Screened porches and decks perch above the sloped and wooded site. The new kitchen and bathrooms allow for opportunities to feel out-of -doors while preparing, cooking, dining, and bathing. Smart passive strategies guide the environmental choices for this project, including envelope improvements, updated mechanical systems, and on-site stormwater management.

The rangetop is flanked by two pull-out cabinets for storage of oils and other items. Note the lack of unsightly outlets in the backsplash - there are special angled power strips hidden below the upper cabinets.

Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Dallas

Pete Eckert
Kitchen - contemporary l-shaped dark wood floor kitchen idea in Portland with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, stainless steel appliances and an island

Keep your trash and recycling hidden away and out of sight with this trash can pull out cabinet. All our drawers are soft closing mechanisms so no slamming is possible, which means no trash spilling out or falling over!

Complete kitchen remodel with white shaker cabinets, quartz counter top, LED under cabinet lights, stainless steel farm sink, white subway tile back splash, crown molding, stainless steel appliances, garden window, pull out pantry rack and spice racks, mixer pull out stand. Photos by: Sure Shots Photos

  Free ebook, Creating the Ideal Kitchen. DOWNLOAD NOW   One of my favorite things to work on is older homes with a bit of history because I find it an interesting challenge to marry the historical architectural features of a home with modern design elements that work well for my client’s current lifestyle. This home was particularly fun because it was the second kitchen we had done for this family and was quite a departure from the style of the first kitchen. The before shot of the kitchen shows a view from the family room. See the dropped ceiling? We were curious, was this just part of the design or was the dropped ceiling there to hide mechanicals? Well we soon found out that it was mostly decorative (yay!), and with the exception of a little bit of work to some plumbing from an upstairs bathroom and rerouting of the ventilation system within the original floor joists, we were in the clear, phew! The shot of the completed kitchen from roughly the same vantage point shows how much taller the ceilings are. It makes a huge difference in the feel of the space. Dark and gloomy turned fresh and light! Another serious consideration was what do we do with the skinny transom window above the refrigerator. After much back and forth, we decided to eliminate it and do some open shelving instead. This ended up being one of the nicest areas in the room. I am calling it the “fun zone” because it houses all the barware, wine cubbies and a bar fridge — the perfect little buffet spot for entertaining. It is flanked on either side by pull out pantries that I’m sure will get a ton of use. Since the neighboring room has literally three walls of almost full height windows, the kitchen gets plenty of light. The gold shelving brackets, large pendant fixtures over the island and the tile mural behind the range all pay subtle homage to the home’s prairie style architecture and bring a bit of sparkle to the room. Even though the room is quite large, the work triangle is very tight with the large Subzero fridge, sink and range all nearby for easy maneuvering during meal prep. There is seating for four at the island, and work aisles are generous. Designed by: Susan Klimala, CKD, CBD Photography by: LOMA Studios For more information on kitchen and bath design ideas go to: www.kitchenstudio-ge.com

Photography, www.petermedilek.com Prop Styling, www.danielemaxwelldesigns.com
Mountain style kitchen photo in San Francisco with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, beige backsplash, stainless steel appliances and medium tone wood cabinets

This is a Pull out Pantry. It was designed and built for a client who wanted to do away with her small pantry and maximize the use of this space. each pull out has an aluminum welded frame with added welded corner gussets for long term strength and reliability. Phillip Fields Photography

Pull out shelves installed in the laundry room make deep cabinet space easily accessible. These standard height slide out shelves fully extend and can hold up to 100 pounds!

Eat-in kitchen - mid-sized traditional l-shaped light wood floor eat-in kitchen idea in Chicago with an undermount sink, flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, granite countertops, brown backsplash, stone slab backsplash, paneled appliances and an island