Would you put this in your new house?

The List

The Products From My Viral KBIS Video

(48 Million Views Can't Be Wrong)

You asked for the list. Here it is.

But before you buy anything, read my notes below each product.

Not everything is right for everyone.

- Andrew Mikhael, Architect & NKBA President

Some of the links are affiliate links, meaning I may earn a small commission if you buy something, at no cost to you.

Man demonstrating a pull-out storage drawer in a kitchen showroom

Space Step

Buy it now

SPACE STEP (Blum Toe-Kick Drawer)

The Product: Hidden drawer in the toe-kick space under cabinets. Opens with your foot.

Why It's Cool: Uses wasted space. No bending over. Genius for storing flat items (baking sheets, cutting boards).

The Tradeoff:

✅ Pro: Clever use of dead space
✅ Pro: Easy access (foot-operated)
❌ Con: Adds $200-400 per drawer
❌ Con: Not every cabinet can accommodate it
❌ Con: Limited depth (only works for flat items)

Who Should Get This:

You're doing a full kitchen remodel (not a retrofit)
You need more storage and have maxed out cabinets
You're okay spending $300-400 for the convenience

Who Should Skip This:

You're on a tight budget
You don't have a storage problem
Your cabinets are already installed

My Take: Cool? Yes. Necessary? No. Worth it if you're doing a full remodel and need every inch of storage.

[BUY ON AMAZON] ← Affiliate link

Drawer Dishwasher

Buy it now

The people who love this dishwasher, REALLY love it. You can do separate loads, run a half load. It holds more than it seems, is very quiet, and looks good to boot.

Drawer dishwashers come in single or double drawers, and they have a panel-ready model to match cabinets.

A person holding a glass over an automatic glass rinser on a countertop next to a sink.

I was skeptical at first, but this glass rinser could come in handy in a number of ways - baby bottles, delicate champagne glasses, beer glasses, anything that needs a hand wash and is narrow. An easy upgrade to any kitchen, it comes in a variety of colors to match your fixtures.

A saucepan on a stove integrated into a countertop with text "Would you put this in your new house?"

Invisible cooktop

Absolute seamless mess or guaranteed confusion? Invisible cooktops are a rare thing, using induction technology makes it safe enough to consider. Invisacook is one brand I’ve found.

Compatible cookware: stainless steel, stainless steel with a magnetic bottom, proprietary pans

Incompatible cookware: copper, cast iron, glass, aluminum. In other words, you’ll likely need a dedicated new cookware set.

Voltage: 110 for 1-2 burners, 220v for bigger setups

Price: Expect a 4 burner setup to start at $2,400.

Where to buy: You’ll have to go through a dealer, and it would make sense for your builder or cabinet maker to work on it and order directly. Here is the invisacook website