twintubdexter
Well-known member
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">My 16 year-old Whirlpool all-refrigerator is dying and is not worth the cost for repair. The space I have is 60" which was perfect for the fridge and matching 30" freezer. Because I want white appliances my choices are limited. Whirlpool still makes these. The new white units are 32"wide. 30" models are available but only in a faux stainless. Electrolux and Frigidaire have them too but they're too wide and not white. There's a 30" Whirlpool in white but the "matching" freezer looks different. Picky me could never go for that. </span>
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">I have decided to buy 2, 30" refrigerators and place them side by side a-la those Whirlpools you see in early episodes of the Beverly Hillbillies. I'm trying to decide between bottom freezer models with the food door reversed on the left side or 2 French door units. Do you think having 4 French doors like that would look funky? 30" refrigerators are not all that popular and neither is anything white. The other thing I have to contend with is that because of the narrow width, manufacturers compensate by increasing the depth. I'm not fond of the idea of wearing a girdle in order to get between the fridge and the kitchen island.</span>
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">I suppose I could have an addition cabinet installed in the space leaving 36" for a standard side by side. Then again I could rob a bank and go for built-in refrigeration. Input is greatly appreciated and thank you.</span>

<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">I have decided to buy 2, 30" refrigerators and place them side by side a-la those Whirlpools you see in early episodes of the Beverly Hillbillies. I'm trying to decide between bottom freezer models with the food door reversed on the left side or 2 French door units. Do you think having 4 French doors like that would look funky? 30" refrigerators are not all that popular and neither is anything white. The other thing I have to contend with is that because of the narrow width, manufacturers compensate by increasing the depth. I'm not fond of the idea of wearing a girdle in order to get between the fridge and the kitchen island.</span>
<span style="font-size: 14pt; color: #008000;">I suppose I could have an addition cabinet installed in the space leaving 36" for a standard side by side. Then again I could rob a bank and go for built-in refrigeration. Input is greatly appreciated and thank you.</span>
