Generally you can do pretty much anything with a house if you have the time and money. with a limited budget it does limit what you can do especially for kitchen remodel costs. A kitchen renovation needs plumbing - where is it located in the garage now? Will you build your new kitchen etc on the existing concrete garage floor? If you build a new floor above the existing garage floor that may give you more options for remodeling. Let us know about these answers and we can try and give better advice. Also consider talking to a local kitchen contractor or kitchen cabinet shop - they may be able to answer many of your questions and you will want to talk with them eventually anyway for your project. To get a cost of the cost to remodel your kitchen the website http://www.remodelormove.com/kitchen-remodelling The calculator gives the cost to remodel your kitchen broken down by labor and materials

Hello Sheebae, Please keep few points in your list while remodelling your kitchen, 1) Make a proper list of your kitchen utilities, 2) Check the pros and cons of your old kitchen and plan accordingly, 3) Be specific about the space utilisation to make a better use of the area, 4)Avoid glossy laminate in the kitchen as it needs a bit of maintenance, Fill free to contact for any kind of help.

A McSo. Couldn't the base of 15cm overhang be supported end to end with steel. As a single steel structure mounted on the larger cabinet area visible here. It should be sufficient for supporting the extension. Corbels will provide additional support but IMHO may not be required. Have you thought about an semi circular or a D shape counter to avoid sharp edges. Thanks, Nitin Cornerstone Designs, Bangalore.

Hello, everyone! I had my kitchen remodeled in 2018. Huge remodel, down to the studs, etc. My husband recently noticed that on one large wall cabinet, the doors had become uneven. Upon inspection, the cabinet is sagging and seems to be coming apart. I've added some photos here to show the uneven doors, what the shelves look like, what we're keeping in the cabinets, and where you can see the cabinet coming apart at the top. This is a three-door cabinet -- two doors on the right and one on the left. I'm planning to contact our contractor who installed the cabinets, but I hope to get some opinions here: Does it look like the cabinet wasn't glued properly? Did we store too much stuff in here? Was it a bad design to have such a large box to begin with? Cabinet is 53" wide, 42" high, frameless, hybrid construction. None of the other cabinets show any such problems. Thanks for any observations, information or opinions you can offer.