| #76 |
Hi SC,
The visual effect on that kitchen is classed as In-frame, where the door sits inside a wooden frame which is mounted onto the carcass. You can also mount the door directly onto the cabinet, this is called lay-on, lay-on is a much cheaper way to go and doesn't require the door to be quite so millimetre perfect. Normally for a 720mm high x 600mm wide cupboard you'd make a door, 715 x 596mm this gives you tolerance for the door to open without rubbing the adjoining doors using a standard kitchen hinge.
If you go inframe the door and frame is the exact same size as the carcass and you allow a 2mm space all around between door and frame.
Did you see my previous post on page 7 copying and doodling over your picture above?
What I need to know is the length of the walls around the windows so I know how much space I have to play with.
Have you got a picture of your sink? because that is a monster!!!
The visual effect on that kitchen is classed as In-frame, where the door sits inside a wooden frame which is mounted onto the carcass. You can also mount the door directly onto the cabinet, this is called lay-on, lay-on is a much cheaper way to go and doesn't require the door to be quite so millimetre perfect. Normally for a 720mm high x 600mm wide cupboard you'd make a door, 715 x 596mm this gives you tolerance for the door to open without rubbing the adjoining doors using a standard kitchen hinge.
If you go inframe the door and frame is the exact same size as the carcass and you allow a 2mm space all around between door and frame.
Did you see my previous post on page 7 copying and doodling over your picture above?
What I need to know is the length of the walls around the windows so I know how much space I have to play with.
Have you got a picture of your sink? because that is a monster!!!
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