I am planning a kitchen with an adjacent small pantry (approximately 1.5 x 3.3 m (5 x 11 feet)). Since access to the pantry is only possible through the kitchen, I would like to integrate it visually in a way that looks good.
For example, on Pinterest, you sometimes see doorways made from a cabinet door within the kitchen system, allowing the passage to blend in seamlessly. Unfortunately, these cabinet doors are usually only up to 60 cm (24 inches) wide, which can be a bit narrow—especially if you want to fit a freezer inside.
Has anyone implemented something like this and can share their experience?
For example, on Pinterest, you sometimes see doorways made from a cabinet door within the kitchen system, allowing the passage to blend in seamlessly. Unfortunately, these cabinet doors are usually only up to 60 cm (24 inches) wide, which can be a bit narrow—especially if you want to fit a freezer inside.
Has anyone implemented something like this and can share their experience?
P
Pinkiponk2 Feb 2020 14:28hampshire schrieb:
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From my point of view, the most impressive solutions are offered by the Italian door company Linvisibile –
...As if my taste wasn’t already too expensive for my budget, now I have to be nudged towards Linvisibile as well. They really offer stunning solutions.H
hampshire2 Feb 2020 16:39I always find it interesting to learn about non-standard solutions to form an opinion. Sometimes, the principles can be applied using different methods. A frameless door to the pantry is not complicated – it doesn’t have to be the admittedly very perfect solution from a high-end company.
You can also create a sliding door from a panel matching the kitchen design, which can slide behind the kitchen unit and in front of the pantry opening. It’s not an expensive concept if you put some thought into it and can accept foregoing thermal and acoustic insulation to the adjacent room.
You can also create a sliding door from a panel matching the kitchen design, which can slide behind the kitchen unit and in front of the pantry opening. It’s not an expensive concept if you put some thought into it and can accept foregoing thermal and acoustic insulation to the adjacent room.