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  1. W

    Wardrobe infill strips / kickers etc...

    Thanks Tom, My ladder is currently set back as when I planned it, it seemed natural to me to have a toe-kick type arrangement. It wouldn't be tricky for me to pad that all out for it to sit flush. I've seen these with actual skirting (but usually lower height than the rest of the room) but...
  2. W

    Wardrobe infill strips / kickers etc...

    Yeah that's what caused me to doubt myself as it doesn't seem necessary for a wardrobe. I've seen them recessed on wardrobes from online searches, and it seems to look OK, but then I've seen loads flush (looks a bit odd to me), but also loads with a lower height skirting that seems to look...
  3. W

    Wardrobe infill strips / kickers etc...

    Thanks Macca, Just so I can check my understanding - I've never really fully understood what people refer to as a return - are you basically saying to close the gap I've got in the picture and I'll be mimicking what happens with kitchen cabinets with the decor panel? I was thinking that if I...
  4. W

    Wardrobe infill strips / kickers etc...

    Hi everyone, I'm a DIYer who's in the process of making my first inbuilt wardrobes. I have the carcasses all built and ready to go, and I'm installing on a ladder plinth. I'm suddenly doubting myself on infill strips etc... I'd like them to be flush to my doors, which are currently going to...
  5. W

    Wardrobe plinth height plus carpet fitting

    Hi folks, I'm a DIYer doing his first built in wardrobe for my own home I'm renovating. I got some great advice here on door and filler strip spacing. I've received all my cut panels from a company and ready to start making. But I've just started doubting my plinth height and whether carpet...
  6. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Thanks Mike, That's brilliant. I think I'll go for Hidrofugo 22mm. I've seen a fair bit of info that suggests it will take paint better than the Medite so I'll give it a go! And that's really helpful on the slight bend too, as I'm not sure I'd have thought of that at all. Cheers, Pete
  7. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Looks useful! Thanks.
  8. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Great info again, thanks. I hadn't spotted there was more than one type. The cruciform ones are the ones I'm more familiar with and appear the better option.
  9. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Thanks everyone, some great input here. I agree that it looks to me like the Blum hinges negate any issue with small gaps due to the way they open (I spent a good few minutes opening and closing my parents' kitchen cabinets to look at the action on them!). I'll have to spend a bit of time...
  10. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    This is where I show my newbie lack of knowledge. You've lost me on this one! Are you saying 2mm gaps might be a bit too small as the door could hit the one next to it? If so, I wonder how to be sure how to work that out as Blum hinges I think have a slightly odd outwards and sideways motion at...
  11. W

    Newbie

    Noted! Sharpening is one thing I can do reasonably well, but I'll keep out of any debates for sure 😃
  12. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Thanks - good advice and I think I'm just going to edge the fronts. I'm hoping that the sides not being edged won't be visible with 0.5mm either side. The cutting company take account of the edging in overall dimensions that I provide as far as I know, but I'll double check that to be sure.
  13. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Thanks, I'm a bit obsessive about trying to get things right, but especially as I might get the material cut for me as I'm leaving towards Kronospan mfc, so hoping to measure one hundred times and cut once! If it's too big I can always cut it down a bit more, but too small and I'm a bit screwed...
  14. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    *drawers BELOW and then open shelving above. Fat fingers...
  15. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Just the two carcasses with a 500mm section with drawers before and then open shelving above, which I'm not sure yet if I'll place in the middle or left. They complicate things a bit I think to keep gaps even. Actually I think I've just worked out that I need 12mm of gaps altogether with infill...
  16. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Actually that could work. Hadn't thought of that as an option to have one door 1mm wider just to keep all the gaps as whole numbers. And I suppose as well that keeping to 497 won't be too hard to adjust, as it only needs to look right to the eye. Thanks again!
  17. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Thanks Doug, Yes I think I'm leaning towards 2mm as well so I'll have a fiddle on SketchUp to alter things. So the infills being flush to the side makes sense to me, but where I'm getting muddled is having two 1000mm carcasses next to each other. So if I inset, say, the left door of the left...
  18. W

    Newbie

    Hi! Just making a quick introduction as suggested during sign on. I'm a DIYer with a very small amount of hobbyist woodworking experience that I'd like to build on in future. I've made a couple of very small things with hand tools, and am currently renovating my house so having to do various...
  19. W

    Built in wardrobe door spacing with flush infills

    Hi, First post, I've searched and not found an answer specific to my question so hope this hasn't been answered before. I'm designing my own inbuilt wardrobes. I think I will aim for 3mm gaps between doors, so my doors are currently 497mm each for two doors per carcass at 1000mm. They will...
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