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This Salice Series 200 concealed hinge is built for cabinet doors mounted on a cabinet face angled outward at 24 degrees, the geometry found in bay-style and angled-corner cabinets. It works on both face-frame and frameless construction, with a self-close spring and screw-on mounting.
A standard concealed hinge assumes a 90-degree cabinet face. On a bay or angled-corner cabinet where the face opens outward at 24 degrees, a standard hinge cannot seat the door at the correct angle. This hinge is engineered to that 24-degree offset, so the door hangs square to its opening without forcing the arm into a geometry it was not made for. The 35mm cup bores into the back of the door in the usual way, and the arm screws to a Salice base plate on the cabinet, ordered separately. The 94-degree swing is intentional: it is the opening range that works correctly for this cabinet angle, letting the door clear the adjacent face without binding or collision.
The hinge body is steel with a nickel finish. Screw-on mounting is the traditional fixed connection: the arm locks to the plate with screws rather than a clip, which suits installers who want a firm, non-releasing joint. The self-close spring pulls the door from a few degrees open to fully closed. This is a spring mechanism, not a damped soft-close, so the close is positive and definite. For angled cabinet work where getting the geometry right is the hard part, the self-close spring handles the rest without fuss.
Specify this hinge on kitchen designs with angled or bay-front cabinet runs, built-in hutches with angled corner units, and any casework where the cabinet face turns outward at 24 degrees from the wall plane. It handles both frameless and face-frame boxes, so a mixed-construction project does not need two different hinge SKUs for the angled sections. Cabinet shops and contractors building or installing angled runs will recognize this as the Salice part that resolves the geometry without custom fabrication. For the two-door installations common on bay cabinets, pair the correct Salice overlay base plate to each side and confirm the count against the manufacturer load table for the door size and weight.
No. The 94-degree swing is the correct engineered angle for a door mounted on a 24-degree angled cabinet face. It provides the access and clearance the geometry requires. A wider opening angle would cause the door to contact the adjacent cabinet face.
No. The hinge requires a Salice base plate, sold separately, matched to your cabinet construction and door position. Plates are Salice-specific and are not interchangeable with other brands.
Self-close uses a spring to pull the door shut from a few degrees open. Soft-close uses a damper to slow the door so it settles quietly. This hinge is self-close: the door will close firmly on its own but without a cushioned, damped action. For a damped close on angled cabinets, look at the Silentia+ soft-close version in this series.
Yes. This hinge is designed for both face-frame and frameless cabinets. Select the matching Salice frameless base plate for your cabinet side panel.
Hinge count depends on door height, width, and weight. As general guidance, doors up to about 40 inches tall typically use two hinges, and taller doors use three or more. Check the Salice load table for the exact count for your door.
When the design calls for a 24-degree bay or corner cabinet, this hinge resolves the geometry and keeps the door closing on its own, without shimming or compromise.
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