Hutch Cabinets
“Hutch” describes a set of shelves or cabinets placed on top of a lower unit with a countertop. Think of a traditional china hutch.
Hutches are often seen in closets, desks or media centers. They are most commonly a set of 12” deep shelves or doors above a 24” base cabinet, but the depth can be customized to suit the design. They are characterized by outside partitions that always extend to meet the component or countertop below.
There are different ways that users can draw a hutch, and the complexity will vary based on the design. Always start by adding a base cabinet (or multiples) with a countertop and follow the steps below. Make the adjustments to the height of the uppers and add any parts as desired.
1 | SINGLE HUTCH Like adding an upper cabinet, add an empty component and move the curser towards the countertop before placing. This will automatically set the bottom shelf of the new component directly on top of the countertop. This determines the appropriate partition height of the upper component. GIF - Click to Zoom
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2 | BOX HUTCH If building a single base cabinet that will have a single hutch above with other components surrounding it, it is referred to as a Box Hutch.
There should be double pars between the base cabinet and the components on either side because of the change in system depth.
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3 | MULTI HUTCH If building a media center or desk-type unit, there is typically only the two upper end partitions resting on the top of the base cabinets.
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