Cabinet Door Styles
Shaker
A clean, timeless cabinet door with a flat center panel and simple square frame. Great for modern, farmhouse, and classic kitchens.
Slab
A smooth flat-panel cabinet door with no frame or detailing, perfect for modern and minimalist spaces.
Applied Molding (Custom Shaker)
A custom shaker-style door with added trim detail, perfect for a more elegant and high-end cabinet design.
Cathedral Raised Panel
A classic cabinet door with an arched raised center panel, perfect for traditional and elegant kitchen designs.
Raised Panel
A classic cabinet door with a raised center panel and detailed trim, perfect for traditional and elegant kitchen designs
Glass Front
A cabinet door with a glass center panel, perfect for displaying dishes, glassware, or decorative pieces while keeping a clean, open look.
Recessed Panel
A classic cabinet door style with a center panel that sits slightly lower than the surrounding frame. It gives the door more depth and detail while still keeping a clean, timeless look. Great for traditional, transitional, and elegant kitchen designs.
Beadboard
A cabinet door style with vertical groove details in the center panel, giving it a warm, textured look. This style is great for farmhouse, cottage, coastal, and traditional kitchen designs.
Cabinet Construction Type
Frameless Cabinets
Frameless cabinets do not have a face frame on the front. The doors attach directly to the cabinet box, creating a cleaner and more modern appearance with more open interior access.
Why choose frameless cabinets?
Homeowners usually choose frameless cabinets if they want a sleek, modern look with less visible spacing between doors and easier access inside the cabinet.Best for:
Modern kitchens, slab doors, slim shaker doors, European-style kitchens, and homeowners who want a clean, seamless design.
Framed Cabinets
Framed cabinets have a face frame attached to the front of the cabinet box. This frame creates extra strength and gives the cabinet a more traditional American cabinet look.
Why choose framed cabinets?
Homeowners usually choose framed cabinets if they want a stronger, more classic cabinet style with visible frame details. This option works great for traditional, farmhouse, and custom kitchens.Best for:
Traditional kitchens, shaker doors, raised panel doors, farmhouse designs, and homeowners who like a more classic cabinet look.
Cabinet Finish Options
Natural Wood Finish
A clear or light finish that keeps and highlights the natural tone and grain of the wood visible.
Best wood options: White Oak, Red Oak, Maple, Cherry
Best for: Modern wood kitchens, organic designs, and homeowners who want real wood character.
Stained Wood Finish
A stained finish enhances the natural wood grain while adding warmth and color.
Best wood options: Red Oak, White Oak, Cherry, Maple
Best for: Natural wood kitchens, traditional styles, raised panel doors, and warm custom designs.
A smooth, solid-color finish that gives cabinets a clean and timeless look with unlimited color options. Painted cabinets are popular in white, cream, gray, green, navy, and custom colors.
Best wood options: Maple, Birch, MDF center panels
Best for: Clean modern kitchens, shaker doors, slim shaker doors, and custom color designs.
Finish Sheen Options
Matte / Flat Finish
A low-shine finish with a soft, modern look. Great for homeowners who want a clean, natural, and less reflective cabinet surface.
Satin Finish
A smooth finish with a soft, subtle glow. Satin is one of the most popular choices because it looks clean but is still practical for everyday kitchens.
Semi-Gloss Finish
A shinier finish that reflects more light and gives cabinets a more polished look. It can be easier to wipe clean but shows more fingerprints and imperfections.
Premium Hardwood Options
Maple
Maple wood is a durable hardwood known for its fine, uniform grain and strength, making it a popular choice for high-quality cabinetry, furniture, and interior woodworking.
Hickory
Hickory is a strong and durable hardwood known for its bold grain patterns and natural color variation, making it a popular choice for rustic and high-character cabinetry.
Red Oak
Red oak is a strong and durable hardwood recognized for its distinctive open grain and warm reddish tones, making it a popular and reliable choice for cabinetry, furniture, and interior woodwork.
White ash
White ash is a strong and durable hardwood known for its light color, straight grain, and excellent shock resistance, making it a reliable choice for cabinetry, furniture, and interior woodworking.
Walnut
Walnut is a premium hardwood valued for its rich dark color, smooth grain, and durability, making it a popular choice for high-end cabinetry and fine woodworking
Red Alder
Red alder is a smooth, lightweight hardwood known for its fine, even grain and warm reddish-brown tone, making it a popular choice for cabinetry, furniture, and painted or stained interior woodwork.
Cherry
Cherry is a premium hardwood known for its smooth grain and warm reddish-brown color that naturally deepens over time, making it a popular choice for elegant cabinetry and fine furniture.
White oak
White oak is a strong and durable hardwood known for its tight grain and natural resistance to moisture, making it a highly valued choice for high-quality cabinetry, furniture, and interior woodworking.
Our cabinets are built using carefully selected hardwoods sourced from trusted lumber suppliers, chosen for their durability, strength, and natural beauty.
Cabinet Top Details
Modern Fascia / Scribed to Ceiling
Modern fascia is a clean flat panel installed above the cabinets to close the gap between the cabinets and ceiling. It gives the kitchen a built-in look without using decorative crown molding.
Why choose it:
Great if you want a clean, modern, seamless look with cabinets finished to the ceiling.
Best for:
Modern kitchens, frameless cabinets, slab doors, slim shaker doors, and minimalist designs.
Crown Molding
Crown molding is decorative trim added above the upper cabinets to create a finished, classic look. It adds detail and helps the cabinets feel more built-in and complete.
Why choose it:
Great if you want a traditional, elegant, or high-end kitchen style.
Best for:
Traditional kitchens, transitional kitchens, raised panel doors, applied molding doors, and classic cabinet designs
Stacked Crown
Stacked crown molding uses multiple layers of trim above the upper cabinets to create a taller, more detailed built-in look. It helps fill the space between the cabinets and ceiling while adding a classic, high-end finish.
Why choose it:
Great for homeowners who want their cabinets to look more custom, elegant, and finished to the ceiling.
Best for:
Traditional kitchens, transitional kitchens, raised panel doors, applied molding doors, and luxury custom cabinet designs.
Open Gap
An open gap means the cabinets stop below the ceiling, leaving open space above the upper cabinets. This is a simpler option and can work well when ceilings are taller or when the homeowner wants a more open look.
Why choose it:
Great if you want a simpler design, lower cost, or space above the cabinets for decor.
Best for:
Standard kitchens, budget-friendly projects, taller ceilings, and homeowners who do not want cabinets touching the ceiling.