22 Oct
I see it often. I think about doing it sometimes. But I wanted you to take a look, and tell me if you think its a viable decor move, or is better left in the garage!
From Design Sponge Sneak Peek Nicole Hill Gerulat
Grace Bonney’s kitchen, Lonny
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Tags: pegboard kitchen
[...] last week we discussed Pegged…. and I begged of you to tell me what you think of hanging your pots and pans out for [...]
The Estate of things is written and managed by Sarah and Betsy, two long time friends with a shared passion for home decor, renovation, and stylized living.
Location: Southern Pines, North Carolina
About: An admitted design junkie with a passion for remodeling old houses. I love decorating, DIY, renovation and everything in between. Follow along with remodeling projects and design chat here on tEot.
Favorite style: Traditional with a bohemian twist
Location: Los Angeles, California
About: Hobbies abound, but I’m more of an internet nerd, music lover and home decor enthusiast than many things. I’m into DIY and artsy stuff, color trends, furniture make-overs, and living out home decor fantasies via your design blog – and ours.
Favorite style: A sentimental mix of genres…. mostly boho, but there’s definitely a lot of Southern California influence sneaking in – casually.
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Sarah moved here in January 2010. Check out her progress by following the punch list.
See Sarah's House progress on Pinterest.
Nautical, Roberta Murray, beautiful color
Everglades 1, Cheryl Maeder, love the yellow
patrick ahearn white New England kitchen
I like it, but I think it really needs to be kept as pristine and perfect as this pic. And, don’t go overboard in size – keep it on the small side. That’s what I think!
Toni M.
The paint helps, but they’re still too raw for my kitchen tastes. To the garage!
only out of necessity do i think this is a good solution (as in grace’s kitchen). if you don’t have enough storage then i think a clean, painted peg board is a good idea. and i think to do this your pots/pans/etc need to be pretty and in good shape.
Garage!
The path to having a gorgeous home is having a clean home. Hanging up a bunch of pretties will be awesome until the dust starts to settle. To maintain such a peg board would mean routinely cleaning all the items… and possibly not cooking as much.
It’s cute, but not so cute that I would suffer through the cleaning (or really: suffer through the dirty when I get too lazy to clean it weekly).
Gee, Julia Child did it, and hers ended up in the Smithsonian. But, seriously, if you want your equipment out, a more attractive look is often a pot rack, either hanging from the ceiling, or several flat ones hung on the wall.
I think this look could be so interesting because not many people do it and I think it is much less cluttered looking than a pot rack and less obtrusive in a kitchen. I say go for it!
hmmm maybe if it were hanging from the ceiling horizontally. Eh, not sure how stable that will be though..
I say you can put that anywhere!
думаю Ñтоило бы выделить некоторые моменты и раÑÑказать подробнее..
how did you get here Доктор
I have had a pegboard pot rack in my kitchen for ages. If you cook at all, the pots get used and washed often enough to be kept grease free. Be sure to build a firm frame to anchor the pegboard to – brace it across the center if the board is large. If you have extra heavy pots and pans (I have a large cast iron skillet and an ironstone griddle), install dedicated hooks for those items that are anchored into the brace.
pretty great advice threadbndr