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Razorbacks4 May 2014 11:09Hello,
My wife, my mother-in-law, and I are building a two-family house. Yesterday, my mother-in-law’s kitchen was ordered, and I then noticed that the wall cabinets will be mounted on a drywall (plasterboard) wall. How is this usually done?
My wife, my mother-in-law, and I are building a two-family house. Yesterday, my mother-in-law’s kitchen was ordered, and I then noticed that the wall cabinets will be mounted on a drywall (plasterboard) wall. How is this usually done?
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toxicmolotof4 May 2014 14:23The cabinets are hung on a rail, which is then mounted to the wall. For this, special hollow wall anchors with screws are used.
For a 60cm (24 inches) wall cabinet, we used 4 anchors to secure the rail.
However, you shouldn’t store cement bags in it. But it is definitely strong enough for two layers of glassware.
For a 60cm (24 inches) wall cabinet, we used 4 anchors to secure the rail.
However, you shouldn’t store cement bags in it. But it is definitely strong enough for two layers of glassware.
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Razorbacks4 May 2014 15:55OK, thank you very much. I believe the architect will plan it accordingly, but somehow I never really thought about it myself.
Razorbacks schrieb:
OK, thanks a lot already. I think the architect will plan it that way, but somehow I never thought about it myself.You should definitely give the architect a note before the issue is overlooked.
We also had to reinforce the drywall later during construction with double boarding so that, for example, a sliding door on a track can be properly supported.
Razorbacks schrieb:
OK, thanks already. I think the architect will plan it accordingly, but somehow I never thought about it myself.From my 10 years of experience in kitchen sales: No, the architect will not think about it.
So definitely make sure to point it out to them.
And hanging cabinets with drywall anchors is like driving with summer tires on a winter trip: possible, but I would strongly advise against it.
I’ve had cases where hanging cabinets came off the wall overnight (after several years!)....
I also keep being surprised by how many architects still don’t realize that the standard working height for a kitchen today is at least 91 cm (36 inches). (Regarding kitchen windows)
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