How cabinet boxes are built, what separates one line from another, and how to choose between them for a real kitchen rather than a showroom photograph. Start here if you are still deciding what you are actually buying. Nine collections and roughly 20,889 size variations are stocked in Norcross, so you can usually get the width you need.
Showing 1 to 12 of 25 results
There are only two honest places to put the line. Everything else is a colour change looking for a reason.
Most two-tone pairs are chosen from a photograph. Four of them survive a decade, and they have something in common.
Wood on the island is the two-tone that people who dislike two-tone kitchens still like.
A two-tone kitchen fails in five predictable ways. All five are visible on paper before anything is ordered.
Greige and gray look identical on a screen and behave nothing alike in a room. One test separates them.
The mistake is matching the gray to the slab. You match it to the vein, because that is the part with a colour in it.
Undertone decides whether a gray is right. Depth decides whether the room still works.
What dated was one specific gray in one specific decade. The colour itself is doing fine.
Yellowing is a coating problem, not a colour problem. Which means it is avoidable at the point of ordering.
One door is a rectangle, the other is a sculpture. That difference decides how the kitchen behaves at every width.
The door is not the thing that dates. What dates is the colour on it and the metal attached to it, and both of those can be changed.
Same door, same box, same price bracket. The finish is doing all the work, and the room should pick it rather than you.
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