Pan Storage...

Decorating By qtdbklyn Updated 16 Aug 2006 , 5:25pm by Narie

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qtdbklyn Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 3:46pm
post #1 of 8

I was just curious to know how and where everyone stores their pans. I currently have mine all squeezed in 2 large tupperware containers, but Iam ready for #3 - maybe someone else has a better idea?

7 replies
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llee815 Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:21pm
post #2 of 8

I have mine in one of those really big Rubbermaid containers. It's the length of my love seat. Since we just moved I was able to take some out and put them in some cabinets. Now I have room to buy more! icon_biggrin.gif

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2xMiMi Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:21pm
post #3 of 8

Right now mine are in storage tubs in my dining room and what a mess that room is in! At some point I am thinking a large cabinet that I can either put in laundry room or basement and at least it will be a little better organized. icon_lol.gif

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LittleLinda Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:25pm
post #4 of 8

My most commonly used ones are in the cabinet above my oven. They are stored on edge so I can slide them out easily.

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chrikky Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:25pm
post #5 of 8

I also store mine in a large rubbermaid tube that I keep in the garage

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JoanneK Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:28pm
post #6 of 8

Mine are in big plastic boxes in my closet. I have decided to stop buying the shape pans as I have cake supply store near me that rents them and they have everything you can think of.

That way, I can still make them if wanted and I don't have to store them.

I have also met a gal on the internet and we are going to swap pans. This is also a good way to use pans and then swap to make a different cake.

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mbelgard Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 4:36pm
post #7 of 8

Mine are on the wall, in baskets on top of free standing cabinents and in the cabinents.

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Narie Posted 16 Aug 2006 , 5:25pm
post #8 of 8

Small spaces, beautiful kitchens by Tara McLellan

This book was one of the best and most thought provoking ones I came across when I designed my new kitchen; yes, I designed it- I don't even want to talk about what the Kitchen designers came up with. I had moved from a large home with a huge kitchen ( two cook tops-gas and electric- two ovens, partially empty cupboards, a pantry, etc.) to a 159 year old farm house with a tiny kitchen, zip storage and no dishwasher. I manged to get two more feet and a dishwasher into the kitchen by moving a wall but that was it. So even though I love my new kitchen - it is a dream to work in - it remains small. Ms. McLellan's ideas helped me to understand storage issues and to get my priorties straight about how and where to store things in a limited space. It was avalible at my library, if it isn't at yours ask for an inter library loan. It isn't about how a kitchen looks or decorating-most of the kitchens in the pictures are very contemporary, but rather about how it works. lighting, work areas, storage- the real meat and potatoes of kitchen as a work space.

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