Thanks a lot of r taking the time to demonstrate the brand range of possibilities in design and implementation, particularly as you were faced with myriad on site features and challenges. Your work is clearly top notch. Looking forward to viewing more of your videos. Thanks again.
Lately I'm liking Salice brand. The reason is I had trouble with Hettich not pulling in strong enough. The new Salice 154lb. ones specifically have good pull, especially on larger drawers. Rollouts aren't as important as alignment in front is not an issue. Thanks, maybe I'll do a video on slides.
Muchas gracias! Your video was well done with specific examples and even anecdotes that help think about the process and possibility. Thank you so much, as this has help me guide my thinking as I embark on designing my kitchen. I appreciate your valuable input, and your patient style, as it shows you are sharing deep knowledge and understanding, and not just catering a video for likes and follows. Thank you, again!
Great video! What's your opinion on RCWO slab fronts in full overlay in Face Frame cabinetry vs. in Frameless cabinetry? It seems like there's more spacing in the Face Frame approach, which would not look great with slabs because the additional spacing "interrupts" the beauty of the grain continuity. Whereas in Frameless the spacing is minimal. Which approach do you prefer?
In reality, I'd say yes the face frame adds strength. But is it necessary- not really. When you connect all the frameless boxes together and attach them to walls , this makes them more rigid and integrated. A stand alone frameless box with no other support on each side would be susceptible to racking more so than a framed one. For storage purposes in a kitchen or bath I've never seen an issue with the strength of frameless unless someone really bashes into it or hangs off it like a monkey. My 2 cents. But a monkey could pull a door of a frameless cabinet about just as easily as a framed one.
Top notch work on every style of cabinetry.
I really like the closet pole system you used in the last slide. Very classy.
Thanks!
Thanks a lot of r taking the time to demonstrate the brand range of possibilities in design and implementation, particularly as you were faced with myriad on site features and challenges. Your work is clearly top notch. Looking forward to viewing more of your videos. Thanks again.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks so much!
Very, helpful. And a nice way to view your work. Thank you.
You're very welcome! Thanks!
I noticed you do the undermount draw slides. Would like to hear about your choices.
Lately I'm liking Salice brand. The reason is I had trouble with Hettich not pulling in strong enough. The new Salice 154lb. ones specifically have good pull, especially on larger drawers. Rollouts aren't as important as alignment in front is not an issue. Thanks, maybe I'll do a video on slides.
Muchas gracias! Your video was well done with specific examples and even anecdotes that help think about the process and possibility. Thank you so much, as this has help me guide my thinking as I embark on designing my kitchen. I appreciate your valuable input, and your patient style, as it shows you are sharing deep knowledge and understanding, and not just catering a video for likes and follows. Thank you, again!
Thanks so much! I'm glad it helps. Good luck on the kitchen!
This guy doesn’t have enough views!
It's been going up though... and I just got over 1,000 subs! Thanks!
Great gallery of your skill set.
Thank you very much!
Great video! What's your opinion on RCWO slab fronts in full overlay in Face Frame cabinetry vs. in Frameless cabinetry? It seems like there's more spacing in the Face Frame approach, which would not look great with slabs because the additional spacing "interrupts" the beauty of the grain continuity. Whereas in Frameless the spacing is minimal. Which approach do you prefer?
Any structural differences between the two? I’ve read that face frame can have better structural integrity and therefore last longer.
In reality, I'd say yes the face frame adds strength. But is it necessary- not really. When you connect all the frameless boxes together and attach them to walls , this makes them more rigid and integrated. A stand alone frameless box with no other support on each side would be susceptible to racking more so than a framed one. For storage purposes in a kitchen or bath I've never seen an issue with the strength of frameless unless someone really bashes into it or hangs off it like a monkey. My 2 cents. But a monkey could pull a door of a frameless cabinet about just as easily as a framed one.
I'm interested in GOLA. Where did you get the metal channel?
E.B. Bradley supplier in Los Angeles. Other cabinet hardware suppliers should have it too.
Where do you get your edge banding? Maple/ white oak/ birch.
Any cabinet hardware supplier. But Framatech in Los Angeles has the best supply.