Undermount Drawer Slides - Why We Use Them and Why You Should Too! 

Thanks for video on the under slide drawers

Very helpful. I would be interested in a design video as well. Thanks.

Is there a version of these undermount slides for flush bottom drawers? My existing drawers were apparently homemade with 3/4" pine. The bottoms are some kind of 1/4" boards and only the drawers in an end cabinet have a side wall to attach a side mount slide to. Hard to explain but most of them basically teeter on a center piece of 1" x 3" board. 😂

Are there bottom mount slides that attach to the bottom of the cabinet?

In the video, which was excellent, it looks like the adjustment clips stick out proud of the bottom edge of drawer? This would be an issue in a flush mount drawer. So, a drawer design piece would be most appreciated 😁

Thanks for the detailed explanation! More open to them now.

Very helpful. I wasn’t whether to go with side or bottom, now I do great video, thanks

The Salice website is just awful. Would you please share where you purchase your slides from in the U.S. Thank you for the video. From what I am learning these Salice slides are even better than the Blum slides. I really prefer using a thicker than half inch stock (18mm) for my fronts and sides drawer pieces, and Salice seems to accommodate that better than Blum. The 12mm (1/2") just looks and feels cheap to me. Plus, the boards I get are typically warped to high heaven. Ugh :-)

And you don't have to worry about your side rails getting dusty, dirty or full of crumbs and other debris

PLEASE do a design video!

This is very helpful. Thank you! A drawer design video would be great.

Great vid. Something that sure isn't common knowledge to many of us. Thanks!

thx

Yes, do an in depth video, please, it all helps

A design video would be great !!

Great information. Thanks

Thanks for the video. Simple instructions are very helpful. I would like to know the name of the slider that you use.