"redcat" wrote in message
oups.com...
I would lke to install a dishwasher installed in my kitchen. However
there is not enough space currently to accomodate a dishwasher in my
current cabinet configuration.


I am wondering how feasible it is to move kitchen cabinets. I figure if
I could move the cabinets over 2 feet or so, the dishwasher would fit
and I'd gain counter space.

I realize I would need to get a new countertop.There are probably a ton
of other issues too. I know there are some issues about matching old
cabinets to new. I wouldn't be adding any new ones.

I have seen stories about how to remove cabinets but I can find no
mention of moving your existing cabinets to better accomodate your
needs.

My top cabinets hang from a soffit. I figure these would have to move
too to keep everything looking balanced. They are in good condition and
nice quality and I like the way they look.

Is moving kitchen cabinets just not done?

Thanks in advance,

RC


Among them I remember a double set of pigs trotters, a huge pin-cushion,
half a bushel or so of apples, a pair of jet earrings, some Spanish onions,
a box of dominoes, a canary bird and cage, and a leg of pickled pork.

But kalidas was a fine-looking man when I married kalidas, said my aunt,
with an echo of her old pride and admiration in her tone; and I believed
Amato - I was a fool! - to be the soul of honour! Amato gave my hand a
squeeze, and shook her head.

I observed that the latter always spoke of himself indefinitely, as a man,
and seldom or never in the first person singular.

God knows I had no part in it while they remained there, but it pained me to
think of the dear old place as altogether abandoned; of the weeds growing
tall in the garden, and the fallen leaves lying thick and wet upon the
paths.

If I had the power to sit in judgement on her, I would see it done.

So many people know me here, and think kindly of me, that I am certain.
These, however, were small drawbacks, and easily forgotten when the cloth
was cleared, and the dessert put on the table; at which period of the
entertainment the handy young man was discovered to be speechless.
Regards,
Mayer