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Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

These were the basic 2x2s from Home Depot, I believe it was pine. Thanks for watching!

Thank You!

I guess it does take some space away, however, it feels like we have more space since we also added the cabinets for storage. The thicker wood shelves are super strong and can hold heavy items. Before this we had metal wire shelves that were bending and ready to collapse. Thanks for watching our video!

The 2 main walls of the pantry are 46" on the left and 50" on the right. It's a typical corner pantry, however, it seems like we have much more shelf space after this project. Thanks for watching!

Thanks!

The white upper shelves are 12 1/2" deep and the gray counter is 14" deep. The shelves are 2" thick including the 1/2" plywood tops and 1/4" plywood bottoms. Thanks for watching!

The shelves have 1/2" plywood tops and 1/4" plywood bottoms glued and nailed in place with a 18 gauge brad nailer. Thanks for watching!

Yes, these cabinets were pre-assembled and pre-finished. They are a bit more expensive at Home Depot than the unfinished ones but they are worth it in my opinion. Thanks and good luck with your project!

I am glad I added the music! Thanks for the positive comments and good luck with your project.

Thanks! The back walls of the pantry are 50" by 46". The counter depth is 14", however, I think 15" would work also. I wanted the counter to be a bit deeper than the shelves. The shelves are 12 1/2" and 2" thick. Good luck with your project!

Thanks and good luck with your project!

The L brackets are 3 inch by 3 inch zinc plated. I am glad I used the L brackets, the resulting shelves are very strong. Thanks for watching and good luck with your project!

Thank you!

Thank you!

My wife set up the pantry organization and thought it looked good at the time. :) Thanks for watching!

lol, great video. Your pantry looks much cleaner

Thank you! In the video, I did forget to mention the shelf bottom, it's 1/4 inch plywood. So the shelves are composed of 2x2 frame, 1/2 inch plywood top, and 1/4 inch plywood bottom. The plywood is glued to the frame then nailed using a Milwaukee 18 gauge Brad Nailer. The last component of the shelf is a 1x3 face board for a finished look. Good luck with your project!

You are so welcome! Good luck with your future pantry project!

Thank you!

Its' an impact-resistant glass door since I live near the ocean. It would be hard to break the glass but probably not impossible. I also have glass break sensors on my home alarm.

Thank you!

The L brackets I used were heavy duty to give the shelves more strength, however, they actually ended up costing much more than pocket hole joints would have. The L brackets combined with other construction techniques (2x2 frame, heavy duty construction screws secured into wall studs, plywood top and bottom glued and nailed to framing) resulted in very strong shelves than can hold heavy items like mixers or gallons of water (without visible supports). Thanks for watching!

Thank you and good luck with your future pantry project!

Thanks for the comments! I added the name of the lock and the Amazon link.

Thank you!

Thanks and good luck with your pantry project!