Wrap Panel Box-in-Box

Wrap Panels can also be used to create a large box-in-box aesthetic by wrapping whole or multiple components. To achieve this look, users will combine wrap panels, top caps, countertops, and/or bottom caps. Backing or Panels are also often applied.

 

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To build a large “box in a box”, it is best to start with a single component in the design zone. The component can be to-the-floor, off-the-floor or a base cabinet.

Next, add a top cap or countertop (depending on the height or type of component). Then add at least one wrap panel on the side(s) - This will just depend on the desired aesthetic. Users can also add a bottom cap if it is wall-based, or garage legs or a ladder base as a bottom treatment if floor-based. Typically, all of these will be the same finish and have the same front overhang or extensions.

Dynamic copy this component and place it next to the original. Users may have to place away, then move it back, or the wrap panel may not appear in between.

There should be a continuous top cap and/or bottom cap, and a wrap panel between each component. Once the desired number of components have been copied or created, add another wrap panel to the exposed end partition to finish it off.

RELATED PAGES:

• Box in Box

• Wrap Panels & Back Panels

• Countertops

• Top Cap, Top Treatments & Faceplates

• Bottom Caps & Bottom Treatments