u/lulamonster1317

I have a 1992 lamplighter? mobile home with really unattractive countertops in the kitchen. I've painted the cabinets, and am looking to replace the countertops but I just cant figure out how theyre attached! my fear is that i cant get the countertops off without totally wrecking the cabinets (i really dont want to have to replace all the cabinets due to cost, just want to give a bit of a face-lift with new counters). Ive read that counters can be attached with glue, screws, nails, etc. To add, the cabinets themselves are particle board. In this mobile home, everything was done so cheaply and thus every change has been more difficult to accomplish. I've added a picture of what it looks like inside the cabinet, any ideas on whats holding the counter on? i dont see glue anywhere around the top of the cabinet (i feel like if glue was used, there would be some visible in there since they slapped everything together so fast)

redoing a very small bathroom, and it will be a 36x48 inch shower. since the bathroom is small, I would like to do a pony wall on the right side (a 36in side) for better line of sight. I would then like to have glass on top of the pony wall and all glass with a door on the 48 inch side. the problem is this- the toilet is next to the shower, which means the door to the shower needs to be on the front, on the right side. a sliding door would've been preferred but since the right side will be a pony wall and not a full wall, theres nothing to screw that side of the door to. its hard to explain with pictures but hopefully you get the gist! does anyone know if they make door/glass kits for a shower like mine, or is custom my only option? would it be better to create a columb of wall that goes to the ceiling in that front right corner? my concern with that is it would make the pony wall look awkward, like a window looking into the shower lol

How are countertops attached to cabinets in 1992 mobile home?

Anyone know what kind of door will be best for my shower?