A dry pantry can be both a useful everyday station and part of the living-room design. In this Fourth Avenue home, Meerkat Home combined a light worktop and upper cabinets with warm wood-tone cabinetry, embedded lighting and a neatly positioned power track. This photo tour looks closely at the details that shape the space.
The dry pantry as a framed feature
The pantry sits within a wood-tone frame beside a fluted wall. Pale upper doors and a light stone-look backsplash provide contrast, while the lower cabinetry continues the warmer finish. A slim shelf divides the backsplash and gives the arrangement a clear horizontal line.
This balance matters when a pantry is visible from the living area. The cabinet has a practical work surface, but its proportions also contribute to the room. The project photograph lets you see the relationship between the upper doors, shelf, worktop and lower storage.


Embedded LED lighting around the work area
The project caption identifies embedded LED lighting and a smart-home control panel at the side. The lights add a warm glow beneath the cabinetry and shelf, bringing definition to the backsplash and work surface.
For a similar design, decide where the light should fall before the cabinetry is made. Discuss access to drivers and controls as well as the visual effect. This photo set identifies a smart-home panel but does not specify its brand, protocol or compatibility with other devices.

Power access belongs in the cabinet plan
The power track runs horizontally across the backsplash, within reach of the pantry worktop. The close-up shows the socket detail rather than leaving it hidden behind an appliance. Considering power at the design stage helps establish how the surface will be used.
Bring appliance dimensions and power requirements to the consultation. The final electrical arrangement should be checked by a qualified installer, and the cabinet design should respect the clearances specified for each appliance.
Shaped handles and the fittings inside
The handle detail shows a curved grip formed at the cabinet-front edge. It continues the wood-tone appearance while giving the hand a defined place to pull. The hinge photograph records Blum hardware in this project.
Small details are easier to judge at full scale than in a render. Try a sample handle, review how the doors open and ask which hinges and drawer fittings are included in the final specification. The project photos are useful references for that discussion.


Carry the material palette through to the TV wall
The TV area repeats the wood tones and vertical fluting used beside the pantry. A low console grounds the screen, while the wall panels provide a backdrop. Repeating selected finishes connects the spaces without turning every wall into the same cabinet arrangement.
The closed panelled-wall photograph also shows why the pantry frame matters: it sits within a larger composition of cabinetry and concealed openings. For the door-open views and pull-out shoe tray, see the companion Fourth Avenue storage article below.


Frequently asked questions
What is shown in this dry pantry project?
The photographs show upper and lower cabinetry, a light worktop and backsplash, a slim shelf, embedded LED lighting and a power track.
Is the lighting controlled by a smart-home system?
The project image states that a smart-home panel at the side controls the lighting. The supplied photographs do not identify the exact system.
Can the pantry finish match a TV console?
Yes. This case repeats wood tones and fluted panels across the pantry’s surrounding wall and the TV area. Cabinet dimensions and internal layouts can still differ according to their purpose.
Explore the other details of this Fourth Avenue home
This is one of two photo tours of the same project. Read Fourth Avenue Home: Hidden Doors & Custom Storage for the companion design story.
Plan your custom cabinetry with Meerkat Home
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