Something like this. but doesn't have to be glass doors where clutter is visible. ![]() |
Thanks. I don’t think i in can pull this off on 8ft ceilings. |
Picture above is with 8ft ceiling. Relatives have something similar on regular 8 ft ceilings but different style doors that slide horizontally instead of opening out. |
That picture two posts above? No way that’s 8ft ceiling. |
Looks like it, but with a semi-recessed area in center of ceiling. |
Are we looking at different pictures? The one I see has a “globe” light in the forefront. The cabinetry on stove top wall is very tall. Look at the drip coffee maker for perspective. The black bar under the glass door cabinets is likely used to attach a ladder so you can reach them. That’s not 8ft. |
We have 8 foot ceilings. 42 inch cabinets with some trim on tom. Looks more finished. |
Those are st least 9.5ft if you don’t count the depth of the molding on the ceiling. |
Thank you to all who have responded so far. I realize that I wasn’t clear. I want the cabinets to go to the ceiling, but I don’t k ow if regular crown molding or some very in moulding would be better. Will one be too much and the other be too little? |
I thought you were clear. When you say to the ceiling I understand that to mean you don’t want any space between top of cabinet and ceiling. Makes sense, you don’t want dust. I think you should get some sort of molding because ceilings aren’t likely flush. You don’t want to swing your cabinet door open and have it scrape the ceiling. I suggest you look at some pictures of kitchens (houzz, contractor websites, or cabinet manufacturers websites) to see what size molding works for you in your kitchen. |
It's "plumb". |
It’s highly likely it’s not. Hardly any houses, old or new, have walls and ceilings that are perfectly level. |
I’m not a fan of crown molding. We renovated our kitchen and took the upper cabinets to the ceiling (9’). I like clean lines. |