Corner base cabinet

An angled base run needs a cabinet that acknowledges the corner rather than leaving an awkward gap. This corner base cabinet uses a melamine board carcass, a hinged front and internal storage volume shaped for a worktop return. Its format is intended for a measured L-plan where adjacent cabinet widths, wall angles and worktop joints have already been considered. The cupboard offers enclosed space for less frequently handled kitchen equipment, making it more useful than sacrificing the corner to a filler panel. Choose it when a continuous worktop needs to turn a room corner cleanly.

Confirm the actual wall angle and the dimensions of both connecting cabinet runs before choosing this piece, because the corner governs the whole sequence. Leave sufficient clearance for the hinged front and keep nearby drawer or appliance doors from colliding with it. Store bulky but lighter items toward the back and position commonly used pieces nearer the opening. A soft, damp cloth followed by drying is suitable for the cabinet panels, while harsh scourers should be avoided. Select the finish only after comparing both adjacent cabinet banks, since the corner becomes a visible join between them.