Most French-door refrigerators sit in the 36-inch width class. If your kitchen has space for a 33-inch-class model, you usually have to drop the French-door layout or settle for less room inside. The LG LF25H6200S is a rare exception. It measures 32.94 inches wide and carries a 25.1 cu. ft. nominal capacity rating.
We cover fit, value, test results, owner feedback, and the measurements to check before delivery.
A full-size 33-inch French-door refrigerator
The LG LF25H6200S gives you full-size French-door storage in the 33-inch width class, and it is $1,399 right now, down from $1,899. The cabinet is 32.94 inches wide and has a 25.1 cu. ft. nominal capacity rating.
Two things to know before you decide. It is standard-depth, so it sticks out past your counters more than a counter-depth fridge. There is also no water or ice dispenser in the door.
Consumer Reports gave this exact model 73 out of 100 and marked it CR Recommended. Its temperature scores are strong, while its crisper and ice-maker scores are weak.
Why a 33-inch width matters
Plenty of French-door refrigerators are built for the 36-inch width class, so they will not work in a narrower kitchen slot. The usual workaround is a smaller cabinet, which often means giving up shelf room, or a top-freezer layout you did not want.
That is the gap this LG fills. At 32.94 inches wide, it belongs to the 33-inch width class and still carries a 25.1 cu. ft. nominal capacity rating. You keep the French-door layout, where two narrow doors open to the fresh food and a drawer pulls out for the freezer, and you keep close to full-size capacity. LG calls for 1/8 inch of clearance on each side, so an exact 33-inch opening is too tight; plan on at least about 33.19 inches before allowing for uneven walls or cabinets.
Width is only half the fit question. Depth and door swing still need measuring, since a standard-depth fridge reaches farther into the room than a counter-depth one. We list the exact numbers below.
What the $1,399 price buys
The price is $1,399, down from $1,899. That is $500 off, or 26.3 percent, which is a good discount for a full-size refrigerator.
LG describes the PrintProof stainless finish as fingerprint- and smudge-resistant. The fridge is ENERGY STAR certified and uses about 608 kWh a year. The government EnergyGuide estimates roughly $85 a year to run. Wi-Fi and LG ThinQ support remote monitoring. Warranty coverage includes one year on parts and labor, five years on the sealed cooling system and compressor, and ten years on inverter-compressor parts.
Catalog snapshots conflicted on whether this model was in stock, and no reliable quantity was available. Confirm current local availability before ordering. The verified price is $1,399, a $500 cut from $1,899.
Storage, ice, and smart features
Storage layout
The 25.1 cu. ft. splits into 16.8 cu. ft. for fresh food and 8.3 cu. ft. in the freezer. Inside are two full-width glass shelves, two crispers, a full-width Glide N’ Serve pantry drawer, three bins on each door, and LED lighting. The freezer uses a two-tier drawer for separate upper and lower storage.
Ice and water
Ice comes from a single automatic ice maker inside the freezer. It makes full-size cubes, about 2.5 pounds a day, or 2.8 pounds with Ice Plus turned on, and holds 5.1 pounds in the bin. There is no dispenser in the door, so you scoop ice from the freezer and fill glasses at the sink. If your household goes through a lot of ice, this setup will feel light, and it is worth planning around. Water filtering is a single-stage system that uses the LT1000P filter.
Smart monitoring
The Wi-Fi and LG ThinQ app let you check the fridge from your phone, track energy and filter use, and run Smart Diagnosis if something seems off. It works with Google Assistant and Amazon Alexa. Think of these as handy ways to keep an eye on the fridge, not as premium extras. You also get a door alarm, a control lock, an auto-closing hinge, Sabbath mode, and ADA-compliant controls. A Smart Inverter Compressor and Multi-Air Flow cooling handle the temperature work.
Independent test results from Consumer Reports
Consumer Reports tested this exact model and gave it an Overall Score of 73 out of 100 in its 2026 Buying Guide, with CR Recommended and CR Green Choice badges.
It earned 5 out of 5 for thermostat performance and 5 out of 5 for temperature uniformity. Those scores point to steady, even cooling. Energy efficiency and noise each scored 4 out of 5, while ease of use scored 3 out of 5. The weak spots were crisper performance at 1 out of 5 and the ice maker at 2 out of 5.
Consumer Reports measured 17.7 cu. ft. of usable space. That differs from LG’s 25.1 cu. ft. nominal rating, so the two figures should not be treated as the same measure.
It tied for the third-highest Overall Score among eight 31- to 33-inch French-door models in that Buying Guide table. The 3 out of 5 scores for predicted reliability and owner satisfaction are brand-level survey inputs, not failure rates for this model.
Measurements and installation clearances
This is a standard-depth refrigerator, so the doors and body reach past your cabinet fronts more than a counter-depth model would. That is the main thing to plan for.
The depth is 35.94 inches with the handles, 33.44 inches without them, and 29.5 inches without the door. Total depth reaches 46.69 inches with a door open 90 degrees, so measure from the rear wall toward any island or obstacle. The fridge is 69.94 inches tall to the hinge and 32.94 inches wide.
It weighs 234 pounds, and 248.7 pounds in the carton, which ships at 35.13 inches wide, 71.44 inches tall, and 37.63 inches deep. Measure your doorways and delivery path with those carton numbers, since a fridge this heavy is hard to turn in a tight hallway. For airflow, leave 1/8 inch on the sides, 1 inch on top, and 2 inches at the back. It runs on a standard 115-volt outlet.
What owners tell us
The 44 Masters reviews average 4.0 stars, and about three in four are positive. Only 10 came from verified buyers; that group averages 3.5. We treat the overall sentiment as useful but moderate-confidence evidence.
What owners praise
Space is the main theme. One five-star promotional review praised the “lots of room” and bottom freezer. Another owner wrote, “I never realized how much space an ice maker on top takes up.” Several reviews describe quiet operation, though one owner reported a loud hum. Several also like the clean stainless look.
Where owners see limits
The clearest recurring gripe is shelf flexibility. A few owners wanted more ways to move shelves. One wrote, “Good luck trying to adjust the shelves when the doors of the fridge do not open completely to allow for easy removal of the shelf.” Check the shelf positions if you often store tall bottles.
Two of 44 reviews mentioned dents or soft-feeling materials, including one out-of-box dent. These are isolated finish or delivery concerns, not proof of a widespread defect. One heavy-ice household also said the single ice maker did not keep up.
33-inch alternatives
Two other 32- to 33-inch models show the main layout trade-offs.
| Model | Layout | Width | Capacity (claimed) | Price when we checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LG LF25H6200S | French door, standard depth | 32.94 in. | 25.1 cu. ft. | $1,399 |
| Whirlpool WRB322DMBM | Bottom freezer, standard depth | 33-in. class | 22.1 cu. ft. | $1,399 |
| Frigidaire FRFG1723AV | French door, counter depth | 32 in. | 17.6 cu. ft. | $997 |
The Whirlpool matched the LG’s price when checked in July 2026, but it uses one wide refrigerator door and holds about 3.0 cu. ft. less. It was out of stock in that catalog snapshot. The Frigidaire cost less and sits shallower, but gives up about 7.5 cu. ft.; current inventory was not verified. Treat both as configuration comparisons and recheck local availability.
Who should buy it?
This LG French-door refrigerator suits buyers who need the 33-inch width class and want full-size room without a 36-inch cabinet. It works best for people who accept freezer-bin ice and value app monitoring. Consumer Reports’ temperature scores support it for everyday cold storage.
Skip it if you need a counter-depth look or a shallow projection, since it runs 35.94 inches deep with the handles. Skip it if your family burns through ice, because it has one freezer ice maker and no dispenser. It is also not the pick if you want lots of adjustable shelving or top-tier produce drawers, given the 1 out of 5 crisper score and the shelf-flexibility notes from owners.
Frequently asked questions
Will the LF25H6200S fit a 33-inch opening? Not with LG’s recommended side clearance. The cabinet is 32.94 inches wide, and LG calls for 1/8 inch on each side, for about 33.19 inches total. Allow more for uneven walls, then check depth and door swing.
Is it counter-depth? No. It is standard-depth and measures 35.94 inches deep with the handles. It will stick out past most counters more than a counter-depth fridge would.
Does it have a water or ice dispenser in the door? No. The doors are solid, with no dispenser or controls on the front. Ice comes from a single ice maker in the freezer that holds 5.1 pounds.
How much usable space is there? LG lists 25.1 cu. ft. as the nominal capacity. Consumer Reports measured 17.7 cu. ft. of usable space in its own test. Both are real measures of different things.
What does it cost right now? It is $1,399, down from $1,899, for a verified $500 savings. Prices and stock can change, so confirm both before buying.
Our recommendation
In the 33-inch width class, the LF25H6200S pairs a full-size French-door layout with a 25.1 cu. ft. nominal rating at $1,399. Its standard-depth body, missing door dispenser, and weak crisper and ice-maker scores mean it is not for every kitchen.
Current details for the LG LF25H6200S at Masters Wholesale are available online. Stock, kitchen depth, side clearance, and the delivery path still need to be verified before ordering.