Kitchens with soffits above cabinets

Should you closing the space above kitchen cabinets? Pros and cons to closing the space above the cabinets!

As I start ramping up work on the hallway, guest bedroom, and home gym, it might be a few more days before I have any real progress to show you. In the meantime, I still have a couple of projects that I want to share in more detail from my mom’s kitchen makeover. But for...

Kitchen soffits sometimes known as bulkheads can be difficult to deal with if they are creating too much of a protrusion in your home. A kitchen soffit can’t always be removed, but can often be disguised or covered up in ways that allow the soffit to blend in with the overall look of the kitchen.

This is awesome! If you have a kitchen soffit that you aren't loving, see how this blogger used trim to disguise her soffit or fur down. Trimming out the soffit and painting it the same color as the cabinets tricks the eye and makes the cabinets look more like they extend to the ceiling. This is a really budget-friendly way to get the custom cabinet look, without a full renovation. #kitchensoffitideas #kitchensoffit #furdown #disguisekitchensoffit #hidesoffit

Kitchen soffits, or furr downs, were popular in kitchen design in the 1990s. Nowadays, people want that space above cabinets.

See 30+ gorgeous kitchen designs with white cabinets blended with dark countertops.

Do you want to learn how you can extend cabinets to the ceiling in your new kitchen design? Click here to read Deslaurier's latest blog on the subject!

Kitchen cabinet soffits are box-like structures built below the ceiling and above your cabinetry to hide the inner workings of your home, such as wiring and pipes. Soffits may also be used for purely aesthetic purposes to fill the space between the ceiling and kitchen cabinets. In some cases, they even extend beyond cabinets as shown. Click to read more. #KitchenRemodel #Soffits #KitchenStyle #Cabinets

Learn how to turn those awkward soffit spaces into design features that enhance the overall aesthetics of your kitchen.

One of the aspects of our kitchen that I grew to dislike over our first few years in this house is the space over our kitchen cabinets. By no means was that space a major issue--we bought the house perfectly happy with that look, but I'm just not one for displaying knick-knacks and whatnot, so the open area felt empty. Instead of watching the open space fill with dust, Mike and I decided to find a way to customize it. Certainly not alone in this pursuit, I found a number of possibilities in…