Would I be able to install this is a custom built 12" depth cabinet or need to put blocking behind it to bring it out flush?
2002492
I can't say. The contractor installed mine - the house was totally renovated and at one point was down to the studs. It is built into the wall.
59477
This shouldn't be a problem, this item comes with its own frame for the pullouts to slide the baskets in. So you do not actually need to have side wall to screw nails into (you'll need to screw them onto the bottom of the cabinet however), it will be assembled into the frame. Hope that makes sense. Let me know if I can clarify.
1614
It is a hard background, I would recommend not pinning anything to the back of the cabinet as it may ruin the look of it. The backing is a piece of wood, not cork-board.
104269
I installed my Just like David said. i found where i wanted it center on my cabinet and drilled holes through it. Then used large bolts with washers and tightened it down. good luck with it, its really not that bad.
1708703
Good question Rhiannon .. but I don't remember and no longer have the instructions. I seem to remember the wholes were all "pre drilled" therefore leaving me to believe "no" .. but if someone is "finish carpenter" handy, you may be able to. Sorry I can't be of more help. I do know I LOVE this little cabinet. Maybe ask the seller? Good luck
156720
This is not a recessed cabinet you mount it flush on the wall. hope that helps!
1734140
Yes you can. I attached the top rail to the top of the cabinet itself flushed with the front. Trimmed the rear top rail holder and attached it to the back of the cabinet, just make sure you level it to the best of your ablity so it slides out easily. And attached the bottom to the cabinet floor set back just behind the front of the cabinet face, the door stays as is, no need to make any changes to it. I simply open the cabinet door and slide the rack out by the top edge. My wife loves it. I will try to post pics.
1928042
You can do either, flush or recessed. If to do flush, as we did, you can use the additional side mirrors provided. This is a wonderful cabinet!
2168085
The cabinet fits flush against the wall. The base board has to be cut to accommodate the cabinet.
385247
It's not completely flush, it is about an inch away. But this gives you room to put your fingers behind the mirror to open the cabinet. The holes are in the side so that it can be screwed into the studs.
465129
The screw slot is about 11 inch from the back of the unit. Standard depth of cabinet is 12 inch so yours isn't too far away. You can also drill extra holes to secure the unit.
28394
Hi, the back of the unit is not finished so you will have to use it against a wall. Thank you so much!
1389548
I'm a general contractor so maybe I can help you out, Are you trying to install this on a granite or other solid surface material? If so you need to go under the cabinet and drill up under the faucet hole with a 2" hole saw through the plywood base as I had to on my granite countertop this should give you enough room for the faucet and the mounting nut.
2218624
If you don't need to add sides this will work. I had to add a cabinet with 1/2" sides and it was too tight when I only had 6". The dimension is slightly over 5" due to the wood tape over the plywood edges. I am rebuilding using the hardware.
110759
I am in the same situation. I need one too... these dimensions, to fit custom cabinetry that I do not want to modify. Wish I could help. I'll let you know if I find any options with the same dimensions. Please do the same for me.
694095
I would check with a professional carpenter if you have or will be putting in a wall unit. It's a different project from what I took on as a DIY.
977500
I guess you could if your wall depth and space between studs was big enough. But it's not made for that. The ones meant to be recessed usually have a door that is larger than the cabinet so it covers the edges when closed. I wouldn't recommend recessing these.