Urban Art ResidenceTransitional Kitchen, Austin
Photos by Alan K. Barley, AIA
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Featured in September 12th, 2014's Wall Street Journal http://online.wsj.com/articles/the-rise-of-the-super-pantry-1410449896
What Houzz contributors are saying:
78. A large window brings natural light into this Austin, Texas, pantry designed by Barley Pfeiffer Architecture. The shelves are painted in Benjamin Moore’s Rock Gray.
2. Keep go-to items at eye level. Judging by where these cereal boxes are kept, I’d guess that a couple of self-directed kids hit this pantry for breakfast every morning. I’m taking a cue from this smart parent and organizing my pantry based on how often my family uses individual items. I’ll reserve eye-level shelves for cereal, pasta and other staples while keeping baking supplies and treats higher up.
Day 3: Take care of the pantry.Decluttering tasks: Working one section at a time, take everything out of your pantry and go through it. Toss out expired food. Set aside items that are still good but that you know you will not use. Transfer bulk items into airtight containers to keep them fresh and keep pests out. Sort what you are keeping into categories based on when you use the items — for instance, all breakfast foods could go together on one shelf, and all baking supplies on another.Cleaning tasks: Wipe down pantry shelves and containers as you declutter. Replace shelf paper.Get It Done: How to Clean Out the Pantry
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Challenge: Kitchen is overflowing Don’t have room for a dedicated pantry? Consider using a section of the wall to host a full-length cluster of shelves.
Want the wooden shelves and the small shelving below the window with top shelve for counter space
Photos in Urban Art Residence
axyerv
Patt Avery