They should all come out and unscrew without difficulty. You may need to putty and then paint.
Yasnogor Komarenko
3 months ago
The backsplash is probably bonded with adhesive. Utilize a flat bar to take off the splash. Take out the drawers and figure out how the top is fastened. Take it off, then continue with the cabinetry. I’d be ready to touch up some drywall, unless you get lucky.
Gordana StanićStanković
3 months ago
It should come out pretty easily. The side and back parts are most likely glued so you’ll need to fix the wall afterward.
Hey , we’re thinking about installing a built-in kennel for our dogs to ensure their safety when we’re away
Amélie Roux
3 months ago
I would begin at the top and move downwards. Start with the backsplash first.
Silas Poulsen
3 months ago
Start from the top and work your way down. The backsplash and slab are adhered together, there may be a screw under the slab at the back. When you take out the granite, the cabinet on the left side will likely be attached to the wall, and the right side probably too. Sand, texture, and paint the area where the cabinet was placed, and no one will be able to tell it was there.
I hate to break it to you, but it seems like the flooring doesn’t extend underneath. However, the previous owner did leave us some extra flooring in the garage.
Tomislav Dokić
3 months ago
Remember, everyone is unique in their own way…. Personally, I would be tempted to grab a sledgehammer and release some pent-up frustration 😂😂😂
Mohamed Guldberg
3 months ago
Check out several YouTube videos on fixing sheetrock. There are some great ones available. That’s how I picked up sheetrocking. However, be aware that pulling it off may damage the sheetrock. Once the top layer of paper is gone, the sheetrock needs to go too.
Julia Roberts
3 months ago
Ive the center a good hit with a hammer and it will crumble. Then proceed from there. Use a pry bar, hammer, and flat iron.
Paulette Lefevre
3 months ago
No content
Francien Kurstjens
3 months ago
When it comes to things like that, you just have to consider how it was assembled and give it a try. But remember not to be too forceful.
Just use a sledgehammer.
Always killing my thunder…
They should all come out and unscrew without difficulty. You may need to putty and then paint.
The backsplash is probably bonded with adhesive. Utilize a flat bar to take off the splash. Take out the drawers and figure out how the top is fastened. Take it off, then continue with the cabinetry. I’d be ready to touch up some drywall, unless you get lucky.
It should come out pretty easily. The side and back parts are most likely glued so you’ll need to fix the wall afterward.
What will be replacing it?
Hey , we’re thinking about installing a built-in kennel for our dogs to ensure their safety when we’re away
I would begin at the top and move downwards. Start with the backsplash first.
Start from the top and work your way down. The backsplash and slab are adhered together, there may be a screw under the slab at the back. When you take out the granite, the cabinet on the left side will likely be attached to the wall, and the right side probably too. Sand, texture, and paint the area where the cabinet was placed, and no one will be able to tell it was there.
Probably a 2×4 attached underneath the concrete slab in the back
Instead of removing, consider adding a mini fridge and either a cabinet or shelves to create a beverage station with cool lighting.
That’s the approach we took
Construction adhesive is used to glue the top together along with the splash.
Haha, that could easily double as a cat apartment/supply station 😄❤️
Do you happen to know if the flooring is installed underneath? It could lead to unexpected issues during removal. 😬
I hate to break it to you, but it seems like the flooring doesn’t extend underneath. However, the previous owner did leave us some extra flooring in the garage.
Remember, everyone is unique in their own way…. Personally, I would be tempted to grab a sledgehammer and release some pent-up frustration 😂😂😂
Check out several YouTube videos on fixing sheetrock. There are some great ones available. That’s how I picked up sheetrocking. However, be aware that pulling it off may damage the sheetrock. Once the top layer of paper is gone, the sheetrock needs to go too.
Ive the center a good hit with a hammer and it will crumble. Then proceed from there. Use a pry bar, hammer, and flat iron.
No content
When it comes to things like that, you just have to consider how it was assembled and give it a try. But remember not to be too forceful.