2,408 views ·
12 replies
2k views
12 replies
Countertop against tall cabinet?
The board "must" stick out enough to be flush with the door. And then the raw part will show regardless. If he trims it too much, the doors will be visible from above and all the dirt will run down. I've tested different solutions. Had to replace boards a few times. The most suitable is to let it stick out.Mikael_L said:
Maybe some pros will come up with better suggestions.
But sealing against water is probably the most important. What do you think?
Yes, you're probably right about that.
I went and checked in the kitchen. Yes, our countertops stick out so that the front edge at least aligns with the front of the doors. In one place, there was an edge strip in the same color and texture as the countertop along the entire sawn edge of the countertop.
In another place (by the stove), there was some form of aluminum strip that encloses the edge by 1-2 mm. Probably silicone behind that. I should maybe take a picture... hmmm.
I went and checked in the kitchen. Yes, our countertops stick out so that the front edge at least aligns with the front of the doors. In one place, there was an edge strip in the same color and texture as the countertop along the entire sawn edge of the countertop.
In another place (by the stove), there was some form of aluminum strip that encloses the edge by 1-2 mm. Probably silicone behind that. I should maybe take a picture... hmmm.
If you cut away a triangle from the corner and get a strip, it might improve. To make it look nice, you probably need a neater saw cut at the beveling than the cut that is visible in the picture.
Erik
Erik
Member
· Västra Götalands Län
· 529 posts
I agree with Magnusss. A cover panel is missing here. Plus, it doesn't need to protrude so much to be even with the door, not according to these pictures at least.
1) Trim at the back so the panel is flush with the doors.
2) Remove the tall cabinet.
3) Install a cover panel, as high as the tall cabinet, that is flush with the doors.
The countertop and cover panel should be perfectly flush.
1) Trim at the back so the panel is flush with the doors.
2) Remove the tall cabinet.
3) Install a cover panel, as high as the tall cabinet, that is flush with the doors.
The countertop and cover panel should be perfectly flush.
Click here to reply


