My cabinets over the dinette had 2 doors and blanks between and at the ends. You had to move what was in the doorway to get around to the dead space. 
I knocked out the blanks and made larger doors from 3/4" plywood.
I changed the hinges to the top and installed pistons to make things easier then got the bright idea to cover the doors with maps. There is a place close by that bought thousands on USGS maps when they went digital. I found the area I grew up in and covered the frame first.
Then with a second map I covered the doors to line up with the frames.
Installed some pulls.
There was a slight learning curve but close to hanging wallpaper.
I knocked out the blanks and made larger doors from 3/4" plywood.
I changed the hinges to the top and installed pistons to make things easier then got the bright idea to cover the doors with maps. There is a place close by that bought thousands on USGS maps when they went digital. I found the area I grew up in and covered the frame first.
Then with a second map I covered the doors to line up with the frames.
Installed some pulls.
There was a slight learning curve but close to hanging wallpaper.
SoundGuy wrote:Farmboy666 wrote:
I knocked out the blanks and made larger doors from 3/4" plywood.
Sometimes it's easier to just order replacement cabinet doors which may be available in different sizes but perfectly match your existing cabinetry. I've done this with every trailer we've owned, adding doors to the end of the bed platform ...
... the pantry ...
... the dinette seat end ...
It's as simple as looking through a few models on the dealer's lot until you find the size of cabinet door(s) you need. ๐
I have a workshop and I don't like the doors I have which was half the reason to do something. Somehow Golden Oak scalloped doors doesn't seam all that outdoorsy to me.
