How To Make An Appliance Garage

Assemble the wall frames.

How to make an appliance garage. Yes thats an electrical box this is an appliance garage and those things need to be plugged in. Scrap matching plywood held off the back wall at the bottom with a filler piece. Drill two pocket holes in each end of the 1 2 crosspieces the shorter x 2 frame pieces for the doors and the shorter 1 2 frame pieces for the side walls using a kreg jig as shown.

This is genius not only is it functional it is beautiful and easy to incorporate into your existing cabinetry. The appliance garage is well exactly what it sounds like. If you haven t done so already swing by build basic for more super plans.

Get the best of both worlds by designing an appliance garage or series of garages deep into the backsplash area. Be sure to readjust the kreg jig between materials. The main shelf of this appliance garage pulls out to make it easier to access the appliances stored at the back.

Many appliance garages are concealed by doors that swing open then slide into the sides of the cabinet to keep them out of the way and make the appliances more accessible. But unlike the garage that stores your cars bikes and whatever else you stash in. For a corner unit you should build it into the wall with furring strips as the frame and two angled sides leading to the door piece.

Sand the parts to remove any burs from cutting. A designated storage spot for your appliances. Designed by darren james interiors.

This will require borrowing space from the room behind the wall but it allows for the most usable counter surface in front of the garages to be free of clutter. A couple of screws holds the whole mess together. A view with the tambour fully up.