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  2. 32 mm cabinetmaking system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/32_mm_cabinetmaking_system

    In addition to the 32 mm standard, there are other but less frequently used systems (System 25, ip20 etc.). [1] [2] [3] The system allows reconfigurable shelf placement and spacing. The system was developed by fitting, machine and furniture manufacturers, and serves to standardize both component dimensions and production processes.

  3. Cabinetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabinetry

    In the United States, cabinetry in the kitchen typically consists of upper, or wall cabinets, and base cabinets. Regarding cabinets produced by cabinet manufacturers, base cabinets are sized at a standard 24" deep, front to back, and wall cabinets are typically constructed at a depth of 12" front to back.

  4. Kick space - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_space

    Traditionally, a kick space is allowed for in modern cabinet designs by creating a separate, recessed platform upon which one's cabinetry may rest. The kick space is intended to prevent potential toe injuries and allow for closer proximity to a countertop (the toes being the furthest-extending ground-level human body parts). [2]

  5. Countertop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Countertop

    When installed in a kitchen on standard (U.S) wall-mounted base unit cabinets, countertops are typically about 25–26 inches (640–660 millimetres) from front to back and are designed with a slight overhang on the front (leading) edge. This allows for a convenient reach to objects at the back of the countertop while protecting the base ...

  6. Hoosier cabinet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoosier_cabinet

    Kitchen in 1910–1920. From 1890 to 1930, more houses were built in the United States than all of the country's prior years combined. [1] Very few homes had built-in kitchen cabinets during the 19th century, and it was not until the late 1920s that built-in cabinets became a standard kitchen furnishing. [2]

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