For the front, get a piece of trim (wood) and attach it to the cabinet. Paint it to match. For the countertop, I'm thinking a gap-filler the use for stoves might work.
I assume you cannot push the cabinets back to the wall, and that the wall is not plumb!
In that case I would use a filler of timber and colour it to match cabinet. If this is only a small area you could clad the entire wall on the one side or have it plastered to be plumb!
I've always lived in small spaces and that gap would be a great place to keep large baking sheets, or a collapsible step stool or a folding tv tray/table.
Hi Tammy, this is a large gap, but you could try to pick up a matching side splash at your home improvement store for the counter top, and for the cabinet part, just place a piece plywood on the lower part and paint it to match the cabinet. This seems to be the best fix and I think it will look great! The link I attached shows the different side splashes available, https://www.homedepot.com/s/sidesplash%2520in%2520beige?NCNI-5
I did a gap at our old house. I used a piece of trim in the front cut to fit and wood putty to hid any line, sand and painted. The counter top I did the same way trim board but I dropped it down enough to add decorative tiles. I also took those tiles over the wood back splash. It really dressed up the counter and looked lovely.
Those gaps around freezers and refrigerators provide air to circulate so the front gaps i wouldnt close up. To close them may cause the appliance to work harder or overheat. Now The gap between the countertop and the appliance sides you can purchase a kit at any home improvement center.
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How to Fix the Gap Between the Kitchen Countertop and the Wall
https://www.hunker.com/13415275/how-to-fix-the-gap-between-the-kitchen-countertop-and-the-wall
This explains the caulk and trim methods I have used successfully:
https://homeguides.sfgate.com/hiding-gaps-builtin-cabinets-70308.html
For the front, get a piece of trim (wood) and attach it to the cabinet. Paint it to match. For the countertop, I'm thinking a gap-filler the use for stoves might work.
Is that large white item on the left a wall or what (the thing with the gouge in it)?
Hello. A painted piece of wooden trim molding might be suggested.
For the vertical gap, a piece of trim cut to fit there, for the top, you can continue the trim or get a gap filler from a diy store.
Hello Tammy,
I assume you cannot push the cabinets back to the wall, and that the wall is not plumb!
In that case I would use a filler of timber and colour it to match cabinet. If this is only a small area you could clad the entire wall on the one side or have it plastered to be plumb!
Best wishes, hope that's of some help to you.
Here's a video that might help - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CyR1sLFyBto
I've always lived in small spaces and that gap would be a great place to keep large baking sheets, or a collapsible step stool or a folding tv tray/table.
Hi Tammy, this is a large gap, but you could try to pick up a matching side splash at your home improvement store for the counter top, and for the cabinet part, just place a piece plywood on the lower part and paint it to match the cabinet. This seems to be the best fix and I think it will look great! The link I attached shows the different side splashes available, https://www.homedepot.com/s/sidesplash%2520in%2520beige?NCNI-5
Re: link above
The gap between the wall and the vanity is way too large to be filled in with caulking.
I did a gap at our old house. I used a piece of trim in the front cut to fit and wood putty to hid any line, sand and painted. The counter top I did the same way trim board but I dropped it down enough to add decorative tiles. I also took those tiles over the wood back splash. It really dressed up the counter and looked lovely.
I would try something like this https://amzn.to/2K9XEPS, it will cover the space on the top.
Those gaps around freezers and refrigerators provide air to circulate so the front gaps i wouldnt close up. To close them may cause the appliance to work harder or overheat. Now The gap between the countertop and the appliance sides you can purchase a kit at any home improvement center.