5 Kitchen Countertop hacks you can’t live without
POV: You’re remodeling your countertops and you’re worried about how to prepare food without damaging them, how to keep your space clean, & how to minimize the appearance of clutter.
Cut the worry right out of your life with 5 Kitchen Countertop Hacks you won’t be able to live without!
In-counter Trash Chute
Have you ever finished chopping veggies and dropped the waste on the way to the trash can? Keep your space clean with a built-in trash chute.
A built-trash chute allows for easy clean up after meal prep. You can slide all your food waste off the counter right into a bag hidden away underneath your countertops. These can come with or without a lid for when it’s not in use.
Island/Butcher Block Combo
Instead of cluttering up your kitchen space with cutting boards and chopping stations, opt in for a slide out butcher block on your island!
This can be a wonderful way to prepare meals in real time for your family while they hang out at the island! Butcher blocks are great for setting down hot pots, chopping veggies & perfect for rolling the dough for those holiday cookies!
In-counter Soap Dispenser
You wash your dishes and your sink area still looks cluttered! Instead of having to constantly hide away your soap bottles after use, you can now hide the entire thing underneath the surface of your countertop.
This hideaway soap dispenser is refillable & completely out of sight for the ultimate polished sink area. Start enjoying your dishes with an in-counter soap dispenser!
Full-Height Backsplash
You’ve replaced your countertops, but how will you keep all of the food spatters from your stove top off your walls?
You can utilize the same countertop material for a full height backsplash not only behind your stove top, but around your entire countertop perimeter to protect your walls from water and other food debris. It’s easy clean up & looks great! How cool is that?
Rounded Countertop Corners
While you might not initially consider rounding the corners of your countertops, it’s a much safer choice than sharp 90-degree angles, especially in households with children, particularly on islands.
