I build cabinets, what's popular now is oversized drawers. It's easier to just open a drawer, the sliding shelves you have to open the doors first and the pullout damages the door. Looks great with the drawers as well.

… and uppers to the ceiling.

I agree with you 1000%.

Need mine to do this for my pregnant self

I dont need it because all I have is a few essential cleaning products 😂

I would love to have it in my kitchen 🎉💪

Yes! Will our Project Master please bless us with the fabri-frustrations video to detail its assembly? We wishith to have such witchcraft in our hovels. Honestly all kidding aside, drawer slides piss me off to no end. I need your tutoring.

Definitely do it! I did this for my mums kitchen. She’s in her 70s now and has bad knees and can’t get into the back of the cabinets anymore. After it was like I’d given her the moon ❤️ she was so so happy!! Xx

Please also consider switching the towel bars in the bathroom with safety towel bars. You can still hang towels on them so she doesn't feel embarrassed or like she stands out, but the safety bars should be extra wide so there's a lot of area left without towel coverage she can grab onto in the bathroom. (A lot of people feel embarrassed when they lose some mobility)

@BankruptMonkey If you live that long, more than likely, you'll slow down in one way or another. Nothing to be prideful about; we just have to learn to adapt, adjust, and accommodate. That's all! The bars in the bathroom and these sliding shelves are examples of how to do that. Saves on falls, broken bones, and back conditions. Seems like a great trade off to me at 74yoa. Lol Learned not to take myself seriously; life is too short.🎉

Thank you so much! I'm the lucky one!

​@@TheNavagePatchThe Magnificent Shrimp -- cute. She was awesome enough to attract you, eh? Listen, BTW -- better clean than the alternative!

Builders use door cabinets because they are easier and cheaper than drawers in bathrooms and kitchens.

just google pull out cabinet! you can find kits or instructions for diy

@@bootslawless Pullout drawers. Not cabinet. You'll find a lot more items than what you are originally looking for when searching for a pullout cabinet.

Thank you 😊 I will take a look 😊

Thank you!

Thank you! No, this is actually my day job. I learned it from the three homes we've owned starting back in 2013!

😊You sound like a woman after my own heart❤. Packing in max storage in your home🏡 😉 Smart idea to turn the interior trim pieces into a framework 🔳 for attaching both lower & upper fixed hardware against the cabinet box all @ once. Greater chance of uniformity too, esp. if you're measuring challenged like myself. 🔨Simply build one frame & test it out in all your base cabinets BEFORE securing &/or building more. 🥣Since I am a pack rat🐁 & dish hoarder, I would dbl ⬆️ the height of the drawer to more safely stow stacked items & maximize vertical ↕️ space on each level. Maybe even add a pegboard on bottom to keep things from sliding around in the interior of drawer too. 🧐At a minimum, I would keep the longer sides low & beef up height of the short sides (i.e., higher in front + back of drawer). That way more unstable things won't flop out when pulling/pushing drawer. [EDIT] It all depends on what you need to store in your cabinets. Good to do an assessment before assembly. 🤔My friend inherited Wire Drawer Baskets in several original 1970s base cabinets at time of condo purchase. Good in theory, but we found the units to be bulky & clunky. More limited to what stuff you can actually stow in them too. 🪛3 were removed. 😘 The previous owner installed a beautiful beast of an industrial style stainless steel pot rack🍳 on the longer side of upside down "L" wall configuration. (This portion backs the fireplace🔥 on the other side on main living area, while the shorter wall section is at the top.) That's where they created a high breakfast bar peninsula on the 🍽D/R side. On the kitchen side, there's a counter height shallow (upside down "L") ledge that spans the full side of the short wall & extends about that same length on the long wall. ⬇️ Underneath it on the bar side is one of the original tall, shallow upper 70s cabinets that's now serving as the base. This narrow ledge matches the other stone counters & bar top. 🔪It provides adequate prep space & will fit a crock pot or other small appliance when in use. To this day, we're both still deeply in love❤ w/that pot rack. 👨‍🍳As an avid home cook, he has a huge collection of pots, pans, collanders, sieves, tools, etc. that would NEVER squeeze in his other 3 base cabinets (1 narrow cabinet, 1 sink cabinet, & 1 blind corner cabinet). As it stands, the larger of his double oven (that we've never used) stores all his heavy cast iron pots & pans. I slipped in a 2×4 IKEA Kallax under the ledge on the longer side. The 8 cubby unit is on it's side, raised on 5 bun feet, & centered below the longer pot rack wall. The 4 center cubbies were modified to fit an XL electric smoker, 2 instant pots, & air fryer. The 2 cubbies on each side hold a bulk buy size glass apothecary of pantry dry goods (flour/sugars on top + dry beans on bottom). Added 4 small stainless steel rails to keep those oversized glass canisters more secure, you can scoop contents w/o removing, but need to take 'em out to refill. His standing mixer sits on top of this unit (on the far left end where the ledge stops). We also mounted a couple of shallow SS rails on that wall above to hold glass lids. The pots may clang in an earthquake, but everything is fairly stable. 💚Bridget from Cali☘️ (using my pal's YT acct)