This is how you last saw the new pantry.
I originally was going to leave this door frame in place and use the new “closet” we framed behind it as a cute little wine storage area.
BUT, as I started playing with pantry cabinet layout designs I realized this framing was just bossing the project around and not allowing me to best utilize all my newfound pantry space. This is not a load bearing wall and no reason to keep it.
So I tore it out which meant I had to patch some drywall and flooring.
Not pretty but don’t care!
And now I’m for sure done tearing out the old pantry and focusing on building!
Lauren says
You did a great job! Looking forward to seeing more progress of your pantry. Thanks for sharing!
Jake's a Girl says
Quote: “Now I’m for sure done tearing out” 🙂
Julie @ follow your heart woodworking says
Wish I had room for a nice big pantry like that. I’ve been following the change up you made for the pantry, but I’m confused (not unusual). Could you, or do you have a floor plan of what you are doing/did… so I can understand it better?! Thanks Sandra.
Sandra says
I Julie! I don’t have a floorplan and haven’t drawn one up. I just stole space from the wide hallway behind the kitchen to build a pantry.
Julie @ follow your heart woodworking says
Yes, I realize that, but didn’t it somehow involve the master bedroom as well? Anyway, carry on!!
nellie says
i see that you have an angled wall, do you have any pics or tutorials on how to frame the angled wall, I haven’t been able to find much on the web and looking to build and angled wall in bathroom. thanks.
Sandra says
I don’t have a tutorial Nellie. I build each section of wall and then tilt it up into place and secure it to ceiling and floor joists. The angled wall was simply a wall section that I put in place to create the angle. I tape off the floor to outline where I want the wall. That let’s me visualize the shape before the wall is built.