Three ways to maximize kitchen storage
Three ways to get more out of the same cabinets, all of them inside cabinets you are buying anyway.
Filmed in a rift-cut white oak kitchen we designed.
What to take from it
- A utensil drawer with a knife block. Knives and cutlery each get their own slot in the top drawer, organized and off the counter.
- A peg drawer for plates. Wooden pegs hold the stacks in place, so plates and bowls can live in a deep drawer below the counter.
- A blind-corner pull-out. The LeMans in this kitchen swings pots and pans out of the corner and closes softly, with no bending to reach the back.
None of the three takes any floor space. They are easiest to add when the cabinets are ordered, so bring them up at the design stage.
Transcript
This is how you maximize storage in your kitchen. Let's start with the first drawer. Here, we have the utensil drawer.
We have the knives, all the forks and knives, all organized and nice. And also, the second drawer that we have: drawer pegs, where you can put all the plates, stuff like that.
This is one of my favorites, actually. I love this blind corner LeMans, all soft-close. You could put all the pots and pans, and you could tuck it away. You don't have to bend.
More kitchen tips
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