Kitchen Cabinets Without Toe Kick at Thomas Minor blog

Kitchen Cabinets Without Toe Kick. Underneath most kitchen and some bathroom cabinets, there’s this strip of wood, usually 4″ tall (a little over 10 cm), along the floor and the cabinets are placed on top. No one wants to clean spaces like that. This is a 4” space at the bottom of the cabinet that recedes from the face to allow room for your toes (so you can stand closer to the cabinet and countertop during food preparation). The strip of wood is the toekick. My butcher block and baking tables are open. The sink cabinet is inset a few inches with the farm sink over it so that is a 'functional' toe kick. The toe kick, whether recessed or flush, puts a piece of trim/molding down there. I have an 8 ft section of base cabinetry. Some people prefer the look of base cabinets without a toe kick, or an open bottom with legs. Without a toe kick, you would have space all the way underneath, from the front of the cabinet to the wall.

How (and why) there are no toekicks under my kitchen
from www.pinterest.com

The toe kick, whether recessed or flush, puts a piece of trim/molding down there. The sink cabinet is inset a few inches with the farm sink over it so that is a 'functional' toe kick. The strip of wood is the toekick. I have an 8 ft section of base cabinetry. My butcher block and baking tables are open. Some people prefer the look of base cabinets without a toe kick, or an open bottom with legs. This is a 4” space at the bottom of the cabinet that recedes from the face to allow room for your toes (so you can stand closer to the cabinet and countertop during food preparation). Underneath most kitchen and some bathroom cabinets, there’s this strip of wood, usually 4″ tall (a little over 10 cm), along the floor and the cabinets are placed on top. No one wants to clean spaces like that. Without a toe kick, you would have space all the way underneath, from the front of the cabinet to the wall.

How (and why) there are no toekicks under my kitchen

Kitchen Cabinets Without Toe Kick The toe kick, whether recessed or flush, puts a piece of trim/molding down there. Some people prefer the look of base cabinets without a toe kick, or an open bottom with legs. I have an 8 ft section of base cabinetry. No one wants to clean spaces like that. Underneath most kitchen and some bathroom cabinets, there’s this strip of wood, usually 4″ tall (a little over 10 cm), along the floor and the cabinets are placed on top. This is a 4” space at the bottom of the cabinet that recedes from the face to allow room for your toes (so you can stand closer to the cabinet and countertop during food preparation). The sink cabinet is inset a few inches with the farm sink over it so that is a 'functional' toe kick. Without a toe kick, you would have space all the way underneath, from the front of the cabinet to the wall. The strip of wood is the toekick. My butcher block and baking tables are open. The toe kick, whether recessed or flush, puts a piece of trim/molding down there.

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