How our cabinets are built
Face-frame construction with a one-piece face frame, 3/4" plywood boxes, and soft-close hardware on every cabinet.
The one-piece face frame
A face frame is the flat frame on the front of a cabinet that the doors and drawers sit in. Most shops glue it up from separate rails and stiles. Over years of humidity changes, those joints can show as hairline cracks in the paint.
We cut each face frame from a single sheet on our CNC router. There are no joints to open up, there's no frame assembly step to drift out of square, and every door and drawer opening is exactly the size in the design file.
Face-frame construction
The style most American kitchens are built with. The frame stiffens the box and covers small irregularities in your walls during install.
3/4" plywood boxes
Sides, bottoms and backs are cut from plywood, which holds screws and survives a leak far better than the particleboard in most stock cabinets.
Soft-close as standard
Every door gets soft-close hinges and every drawer gets full-extension soft-close slides. They aren't an upgrade.
From your drawing to the CNC
Your approved layout becomes the cut file. The CNC nests every part for your order onto full sheets, then cuts, drills and grooves them in one run, so hinge holes and shelf-pin holes land where the drawing says. After cutting, parts are edgebanded, assembled with their face frames, and finished in our shop.