The only problem is loosing counter space.
Angled corner upper cabinet.
When putting on doors or doors and face frame rotate the cabinet so c is going right and left not at an angle.
The problem is i m not sold and it is driving me nuts.
I need some advice i have been stuck on the design of our two corner upper cabinets.
If you mix an angled upper cabinet with a standard lower corner the upper may protrude too far into your face for you to easily use the lower counter.
Have read all these comments and will be writing a post asap about the upper corner cabinet definitely a different ballpark than the lower though no more or less.
Attach doors or doors and face frame.
The designer put in 2 corner cabinets that are angled so you can utilize all the space.
It gets rid of the 2 worst cabinets in one.
We forget about how much kitchen countertop space is wasted above those base cabinet blind corners and below wall cabinets and you could do all sorts of things with it.
The other corner is like the top photo and i put mixing bowls baking dishes and colanders.
This will give you the look we are after with the stacked cabinets.
Or add angled drawers under the diagonal wall cabinet.
A standard cabinet can rest against the corner and still be used for storage.
In the shape editor always work counter clock wise.
I put in an angle sink base cabinet.
However a floor to ceiling corner cabinet can be accented with wainscot or other trim accents to break up the kitchen corner.
Use the calculator below to figure the length of c.
The space inside can be used to store pantry goods for easy accessibility.
In the case of angled uppers they are best paired with an angled lower cabinet.
However an angled lower with a typical upper works just fine and gives you lots of breathing room.