This is such an excellent design. I actually made myself a pull out pantry ( 6 inch wide) and about 5 feet tall ( on caster) next to the fridge for my basement apartment as there is a gap between the wall and the fridge.
Use the website below, I chose the 170-pound slides so I would not have to worry about overloading the cabinet. The website below will have multiple different size undermount slides so just get the ones for your cabinet depth. I also chose the full extension, soft close. Let me know if you need any more help. www.woodworkerexpress.com/Undermount-Drawer-Slides/?msclkid=a255c2a2e9691b783c61a60264342a49&**LP%20-%20NonTM%20-%20General&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides
Scratch the thru holes since you dont have doors, but end faces. Theyn do look nice and hopefully will be solid when loaded and yanked out 500 times a year.
Thank you for the comment, I don't think I would do anything different on this project. I use this pantry daily and constantly get compliments on it from friends. I really like how we stained the inside instead of painting it white like my cabinets, in the future I will probably be staining all my cabinet interiors.
you just saved me! i dom't know why there is no more tutorials about this fabolous idea on youtube. But We have similars Pantry and i am about to do the same, Could you please attach the link for the sliders?
Use the website below, I chose the 170-pound slides so I would not have to worry about overloading the cabinet. The website below will have multiple different size undermount slides so just get the ones for your cabinet depth. I also chose the full extension, soft close. Let me know if you need any more help. www.woodworkerexpress.com/Undermount-Drawer-Slides/?msclkid=a255c2a2e9691b783c61a60264342a49&**LP%20-%20NonTM%20-%20General&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides
I'm about to build a very similar pantry. What slide did you use up top? And are they load bearing or do yhey just act as guides? I was considering two sets of the blums, with the top set mounted in a channel under the top of the "drawer" box.
I just used one full extension drawer slide right in the middle of each pull out as a guide. If you go with the two on top let me know how it turns out.
We haven't had any issues with them, the undermount slides are rated at 170lbs and I don't believe they willl ever get close to filling up with that amount of weight. I will definitely post if anything starts acting up with them.
The front faces shouud have a few vertical slots cut out for visual and replaced with either Acrylic or Wire frame, So you have more iof a clue what is in each pullout If the thing was alum channel the slots woud all be there, as the sapce out.
I made a pull out pantry after removing our chimney. Unfortunately i'm not a great Diy'er and there were a lot of errors i had to fix. Unfortunately the one that is left is when i attached the front panel its not true to the wall. I took off the panels and trued them as best i can. It has left me with 1/8" difference in gap from the top to the bottom. I need ideas to trim around it so the gap difference isn't noticable.
I hate that CZcams doesn't allow pictures to see exactly what your issue is. My suggestion would be measure the difference and build a new cabinet face (practice makes perfect). Personally I think adding trim pieces makes the cabinets look bulky and out of style however if anyone else has any ideas please chime in. Let me know what you decide or if this helps at all.
@DIYCoastie part of the problem, I think, is that the wall isn't 100% flat and the cabinet itself is a little twisted. On the right side, which, of course, is hidden by the fridge, it's perfect. To take off the front panels and try to shim everything perfect will be a nightmare. If the front was 1 panel instead of 2, that would be much easier. I did manage to get it from being out 3/8" to only being 1/8".
Yeah, removing the cabinets and using shims can be very challenging and time consuming. How are you with drywall work? My suggestion would be forget about the cabinet and add some mud to the wall, building it out to your 1/8" and just feather it in to the rest of the wall so it isn't noticeable. This should make your cabinet doors visually perfect as long as that twist isn't too major/ noticeable.
@DIYCoastie I ended up using a 1/4" wood strip down the entire 1 side that's visible. I took a 1/8" paint stirrer stick and sanded it so it was 1/8" at the top and 1/16" at the bottom and used that to correct the gap. Glued all together and clamped. 1 piece moved so I will have to sand it flush and paint it but it looks much better.
I used undermount drawer slides like this: www.woodworkerexpress.com/slides-undermount-blum-movento-full-ext-undermount-slides-769-hd-24-s.html?source=googlebase&country=US&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQiA-62tBhDSARIsAO7twbYWGq45MHL5T3KByPqWCPaarfHCBTSL3evW3YdIKW67GrCEMQN_VWQaAoxSEALw_wcB I would suggest your undermount drawer slides be able to support at least 170lbs depending upon the size of your project. For the top I just used a regular drawer slide as a guide to keep it stable when it gets pulled out.
Really needed a much better show-off of the finished product. I am planning to make it go all the way to the floor, with wheels underneath to support the weight, and each unit wider.
@@DIYCoastie Track at the top, and straight line, not rotating casters on the bottom. I plan to drastically cut expensive kitchen cabinet space and replace most storage with custom pull-out pantry. Same thing in the bedroom. Huge walk-in closets are a giant waste of space. Plan to use pull-out closet/wardrobe. When the time comes, I may even make it electric like a garage door. Touch a button and out it comes. One could choose to organize by season. During summer one rack comes out, and winter use the other rack. And too many people do not use over/under closet rods. Shirts and most clothes will fit over under with 2 rods high. A few things like evening gowns, trench coats and such need full height, but that is it.
Great Idea all pantry's should be like this. Good Job.
Awesome work!!!
Thank you!
Amazing idea and execution!
Just subscribed 😊
Thank You!
This is such an excellent design. I actually made myself a pull out pantry ( 6 inch wide) and about 5 feet tall ( on caster) next to the fridge for my basement apartment as there is a gap between the wall and the fridge.
Yeah, I really like the pull-out pantry, I think it's a great space saver and easy access for item.
Great work; I will probably copy some of it.
Your kitchen is what I want, except the corner pull out. Overall I think you do well!
Thank you
Awesome build man! Where did you get the slides from?
Use the website below, I chose the 170-pound slides so I would not have to worry about overloading the cabinet. The website below will have multiple different size undermount slides so just get the ones for your cabinet depth. I also chose the full extension, soft close. Let me know if you need any more help.
www.woodworkerexpress.com/Undermount-Drawer-Slides/?msclkid=a255c2a2e9691b783c61a60264342a49&**LP%20-%20NonTM%20-%20General&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides
Scratch the thru holes since you dont have doors, but end faces. Theyn do look nice and hopefully will be solid when loaded and yanked out 500 times a year.
So far they are holding strong and working great. I'll update y'all if they ever start causing me issues.
Nice cabinets. Your next task should be diverting the gutter downspout water away from your house!
Thank you... and yes outside is another project all together.
Nice project complete with front panel - sweet! Anything you'd do differently if you did it again?
Thank you for the comment, I don't think I would do anything different on this project. I use this pantry daily and constantly get compliments on it from friends. I really like how we stained the inside instead of painting it white like my cabinets, in the future I will probably be staining all my cabinet interiors.
you just saved me! i dom't know why there is no more tutorials about this fabolous idea on youtube. But We have similars Pantry and i am about to do the same, Could you please attach the link for the sliders?
Use the website below, I chose the 170-pound slides so I would not have to worry about overloading the cabinet. The website below will have multiple different size undermount slides so just get the ones for your cabinet depth. I also chose the full extension, soft close. Let me know if you need any more help.
www.woodworkerexpress.com/Undermount-Drawer-Slides/?msclkid=a255c2a2e9691b783c61a60264342a49&**LP%20-%20NonTM%20-%20General&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides&Undermount%20Drawer%20Slides
I'm about to build a very similar pantry. What slide did you use up top? And are they load bearing or do yhey just act as guides? I was considering two sets of the blums, with the top set mounted in a channel under the top of the "drawer" box.
I just used one full extension drawer slide right in the middle of each pull out as a guide. If you go with the two on top let me know how it turns out.
@@DIYCoastie will do!
Looks good but I think those sliders are going to be overloaded. When your pantry is full is asking a lot for just two drawer slides.
We haven't had any issues with them, the undermount slides are rated at 170lbs and I don't believe they willl ever get close to filling up with that amount of weight. I will definitely post if anything starts acting up with them.
The front faces shouud have a few vertical slots cut out for visual and replaced with either Acrylic or Wire frame, So you have more iof a clue what is in each pullout If the thing was alum channel the slots woud all be there, as the sapce out.
Yeah that's a great idea. My wife likes the clean hidden look.... so I just do what I'm told, haha.
I made a pull out pantry after removing our chimney. Unfortunately i'm not a great Diy'er and there were a lot of errors i had to fix. Unfortunately the one that is left is when i attached the front panel its not true to the wall. I took off the panels and trued them as best i can. It has left me with 1/8" difference in gap from the top to the bottom. I need ideas to trim around it so the gap difference isn't noticable.
I hate that CZcams doesn't allow pictures to see exactly what your issue is. My suggestion would be measure the difference and build a new cabinet face (practice makes perfect). Personally I think adding trim pieces makes the cabinets look bulky and out of style however if anyone else has any ideas please chime in. Let me know what you decide or if this helps at all.
@DIYCoastie part of the problem, I think, is that the wall isn't 100% flat and the cabinet itself is a little twisted. On the right side, which, of course, is hidden by the fridge, it's perfect. To take off the front panels and try to shim everything perfect will be a nightmare. If the front was 1 panel instead of 2, that would be much easier. I did manage to get it from being out 3/8" to only being 1/8".
Yeah, removing the cabinets and using shims can be very challenging and time consuming. How are you with drywall work? My suggestion would be forget about the cabinet and add some mud to the wall, building it out to your 1/8" and just feather it in to the rest of the wall so it isn't noticeable. This should make your cabinet doors visually perfect as long as that twist isn't too major/ noticeable.
@DIYCoastie I ended up using a 1/4" wood strip down the entire 1 side that's visible. I took a 1/8" paint stirrer stick and sanded it so it was 1/8" at the top and 1/16" at the bottom and used that to correct the gap. Glued all together and clamped. 1 piece moved so I will have to sand it flush and paint it but it looks much better.
That's great, glad it worked out for you!
any chance you could link the hardware? Thanks!
I used undermount drawer slides like this:
www.woodworkerexpress.com/slides-undermount-blum-movento-full-ext-undermount-slides-769-hd-24-s.html?source=googlebase&country=US&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQiA-62tBhDSARIsAO7twbYWGq45MHL5T3KByPqWCPaarfHCBTSL3evW3YdIKW67GrCEMQN_VWQaAoxSEALw_wcB
I would suggest your undermount drawer slides be able to support at least 170lbs depending upon the size of your project. For the top I just used a regular drawer slide as a guide to keep it stable when it gets pulled out.
Thanks brother!@@DIYCoastie
Really needed a much better show-off of the finished product. I am planning to make it go all the way to the floor, with wheels underneath to support the weight, and each unit wider.
Yeah, I really need to make a social media channel to better present the final product. How are you going to use wheels on your pantry?
@@DIYCoastie Track at the top, and straight line, not rotating casters on the bottom. I plan to drastically cut expensive kitchen cabinet space and replace most storage with custom pull-out pantry. Same thing in the bedroom. Huge walk-in closets are a giant waste of space. Plan to use pull-out closet/wardrobe. When the time comes, I may even make it electric like a garage door. Touch a button and out it comes. One could choose to organize by season. During summer one rack comes out, and winter use the other rack. And too many people do not use over/under closet rods. Shirts and most clothes will fit over under with 2 rods high. A few things like evening gowns, trench coats and such need full height, but that is it.
Oh that sounds awesome, these pull outs are definitely space savers. Good luck on the builds!
@6:45 That sure as hell doesn't look like plywood. That looks like untempered MDF.
You are right, I build my door frames with 3/4" MDF. I found there is far less movement with mdf and it paints great.