Here's 42 kitchens with vaulted ceilings. My daughter has vaulted ceilings in her open concept kitchen living dining room. The cabinets are hung just like they would be in a kitchen without vaulted ceilings. Straight run of cabinets at the proper height.
Hang them the same way you would with a flat ceiling. There are standard sized cabinets and distances between counter and upper cabinets. You could always use 30" cabinets and then add 36" cabinets as the ceiling goes up, but all bottoms would be aligned.
Doesn't matter if there is a vaulted ceiling or not. Here are are sites on how to determine proper size cabinets for your space and how to hang them correctly.
If you’re asking about the actual process of hanging cabinets it’s quite easy to do. There are a couple of methods I’ve used. The first is to take a straight board and screw it into the studs so that the top of the board is at the height of the bottom of the countertop (usually 18”). Make sure the board is level! This gives you a nice support to rest the cabinets on while you screw it to the wall. When you’re finished remove the board and fill the screw holes with spackling.
The other method I’ve used is to make a ‘deadman’. This is simply a rectangle made out of 2x4 lumber. You just sit it on the countertop and rest the cabinet on top while you screw them into the wall. The upside of this is that there aren’t any screw holes to fill. The downside is it can get a little ‘tippy’. This is the method I prefer and use.
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Hello X, I have attached a link with several examples of vaulted ceilings in kitchens, hope you get some inspirations from some of them!
https://www.pinterest.ca/pin/303148618637181395/
Here's 42 kitchens with vaulted ceilings. My daughter has vaulted ceilings in her open concept kitchen living dining room. The cabinets are hung just like they would be in a kitchen without vaulted ceilings. Straight run of cabinets at the proper height.
https://www.pinterest.ca/pin/589619776193305605
Here's an article to help:
https://www.mainlinekitchendesign.com/general/kitchen-design-style-tips-pros-know/
Hang them the same way you would with a flat ceiling. There are standard sized cabinets and distances between counter and upper cabinets. You could always use 30" cabinets and then add 36" cabinets as the ceiling goes up, but all bottoms would be aligned.
Doesn't matter if there is a vaulted ceiling or not. Here are are sites on how to determine proper size cabinets for your space and how to hang them correctly.
https://www.familyhandyman.com/kitchen/diy-kitchen-cabinets/installing-kitchen-cabinets/
https://www.bobvila.com/articles/upper-cabinet-height/
https://homeguides.sfgate.com/acceptable-measurements-kitchen-counter-top-bottom-wall-cabinet-92804.html
https://kitchencabinetkings.com/kitchen-cabinet-sizes
A vaulted ceiling makes no difference, hang them as you would for a flat ceiling, thinking about it, I cannot imagine any other way to hang cabinets.
Here's a post that might help you - https://www.houzz.com/discussions/525413/what-can-i-do-with-cabinets-in-a-kitchen-with-vaulted-ceilings
You’d hang them no different than a flat ceiling. Ideally the bottom will be 18” above the counter.
If you’re asking about the actual process of hanging cabinets it’s quite easy to do. There are a couple of methods I’ve used. The first is to take a straight board and screw it into the studs so that the top of the board is at the height of the bottom of the countertop (usually 18”). Make sure the board is level! This gives you a nice support to rest the cabinets on while you screw it to the wall. When you’re finished remove the board and fill the screw holes with spackling.
The other method I’ve used is to make a ‘deadman’. This is simply a rectangle made out of 2x4 lumber. You just sit it on the countertop and rest the cabinet on top while you screw them into the wall. The upside of this is that there aren’t any screw holes to fill. The downside is it can get a little ‘tippy’. This is the method I prefer and use.
If you can barely see it in this post I wrote about potracks, the first one is from a kitchen in a former house of ours. It has vaulted ceilings. The upper cabinets are mounted to the wall, not the ceiling.
Make shure you put the cabinet in the studs and make shure there level