Side cabinet design in straight form
This is the most common type of cabinet, usually placed close to the dining room wall. The cabinet has a depth of about 420 mm, so it does not take up much space. The cabinet should be divided into three parts on the upper and lower floors to store things, and the middle floor is left empty to place small devices or common items. This arrangement makes daily use more convenient.
Wall-mounted armory design
If the wall near the dining room is recessed or is a load-bearing wall, you can take advantage of it to make a built-in cabinet. This saves space and creates a neat feeling, as the cabinet is almost flat against the wall surface.
Side cabinet design combined with bar counter
The auxiliary cabinet can also be combined with a small bar. The top part is used to store items, and the bottom part is designed as a seat. In addition, the space inside the bar can still be used to store items. This design helps increase storage area and is especially suitable for small apartments.
Combining side cabinets with wine cabinets
Another design method is to integrate the wine cabinet into the side cabinet. You can arrange additional cup holders and separate compartments to place wine bottles. Using glass doors will help the cabinet look more luxurious and modern.
Combining auxiliary cabinets with refrigerators
In case of a small kitchen, the refrigerator can be placed in the dining area. To ensure the overall not to be disjointed, you should design a side cabinet to surround or place it next to the refrigerator. However, pay attention to the size of the bottom of the cabinet, which should have a depth of about 650-700 mm, depending on the depth of the refrigerator, to arrange it snugly and conveniently when used.
