Unless you put in a soffit, cabinets that don't go to the ceiling will just become dust collectors on top. We got rid of it and took cabs to ceiling. Gosh, i wish had had this advice before i capitulated to my kd and dh. This will be a purely aesthetic choice. I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice.
I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice.
I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice. We got rid of it and took cabs to ceiling. It will not only offer more storage space but will also eliminate the dead space above your cabinets. This will be a purely aesthetic choice. The standard height of the ceiling on the second floor has also changed to 8 or 9 feet tall. The kd said that cabinets to the ceiling just weren't practical (step stools, etc) and more money for the impracticality. Alternately, you could fill the space above a single row of standard cabinets with false cabinet panels that give the appearance, but not the function (or cost), of cabinets running all the way to the ceiling. If the beams are just decorative and are not support beams, then you may want to consider removing them. I have a small galley that used to have a soffit. Gosh, i wish had had this advice before i capitulated to my kd and dh. Unless you put in a soffit, cabinets that don't go to the ceiling will just become dust collectors on top. Opting for kitchen cabinets that go up to the ceiling has its functional benefits too.
If the beams are just decorative and are not support beams, then you may want to consider removing them. I have a small galley that used to have a soffit. We got rid of it and took cabs to ceiling. It will not only offer more storage space but will also eliminate the dead space above your cabinets. Unless you put in a soffit, cabinets that don't go to the ceiling will just become dust collectors on top.
The standard height of the ceiling on the second floor has also changed to 8 or 9 feet tall.
The standard height of the ceiling on the second floor has also changed to 8 or 9 feet tall. We got rid of it and took cabs to ceiling. Unless you put in a soffit, cabinets that don't go to the ceiling will just become dust collectors on top. If the beams are just decorative and are not support beams, then you may want to consider removing them. I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice. Alternately, you could fill the space above a single row of standard cabinets with false cabinet panels that give the appearance, but not the function (or cost), of cabinets running all the way to the ceiling. Opting for kitchen cabinets that go up to the ceiling has its functional benefits too. The kd said that cabinets to the ceiling just weren't practical (step stools, etc) and more money for the impracticality. I have a small galley that used to have a soffit. This will be a purely aesthetic choice. Gosh, i wish had had this advice before i capitulated to my kd and dh. It will not only offer more storage space but will also eliminate the dead space above your cabinets.
Opting for kitchen cabinets that go up to the ceiling has its functional benefits too. The standard height of the ceiling on the second floor has also changed to 8 or 9 feet tall. I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice. I have a small galley that used to have a soffit. Alternately, you could fill the space above a single row of standard cabinets with false cabinet panels that give the appearance, but not the function (or cost), of cabinets running all the way to the ceiling.
If the beams are just decorative and are not support beams, then you may want to consider removing them.
I have a small galley that used to have a soffit. It will not only offer more storage space but will also eliminate the dead space above your cabinets. The kd said that cabinets to the ceiling just weren't practical (step stools, etc) and more money for the impracticality. The standard height of the ceiling on the second floor has also changed to 8 or 9 feet tall. If the beams are just decorative and are not support beams, then you may want to consider removing them. Alternately, you could fill the space above a single row of standard cabinets with false cabinet panels that give the appearance, but not the function (or cost), of cabinets running all the way to the ceiling. Opting for kitchen cabinets that go up to the ceiling has its functional benefits too. We got rid of it and took cabs to ceiling. Gosh, i wish had had this advice before i capitulated to my kd and dh. This will be a purely aesthetic choice. Unless you put in a soffit, cabinets that don't go to the ceiling will just become dust collectors on top. I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice.
Cabinets To Ceiling Or Not - 23 Dramatic Black Ceiling Ideas / I have a small galley that used to have a soffit.. I think the stacked cabinets to the ceiling will look very nice. Alternately, you could fill the space above a single row of standard cabinets with false cabinet panels that give the appearance, but not the function (or cost), of cabinets running all the way to the ceiling. Gosh, i wish had had this advice before i capitulated to my kd and dh. It will not only offer more storage space but will also eliminate the dead space above your cabinets. The kd said that cabinets to the ceiling just weren't practical (step stools, etc) and more money for the impracticality.