Colour is the decision people ask about first and regret fastest. Thirty doors is not a backsplash - you will not change them because a trend moved - so it is worth understanding what is actually stocked before falling for a photograph.
Here is what is on the shelf in Norcross, grouped by family rather than by collection, because that is how people actually shop for colour.
| Whites and off-whites | Oxford White, Classic White, Escada White, Slim White, Valencia White, Inset Origami White, Slim Origami White, Shaker Antique White, Casselberry Antique White, Princeton Off-white, Princeton Creamy White Glazed, Matt White |
|---|---|
| Greys and charcoals | Shaker Gray, Shaker Dark Gray, Shaker Dove, Shaker Cinder, Slim Silver Gray, Slim Washed Gray, Valencia Gray, Valencia Misty Gray, Escada Dove, Matt Gray, Slim Charcoal Black, Matt Charcoal Black, Shaker Vintage Charcoal |
| Blues and greens | Shaker Blue, Matt Blue, Slim Lakeside Blue, Escada Midnight Blue, Slim Jade Green, Slim Minty Green, Shaker Ivy, Oxford Sage, Haven Sage |
| Warm neutrals and creams | Valencia Cashmere Cream, Oxford Cashmere, Oxford Mist, Haven Dune, Shaker Stone Wash |
| Woods, browns and darks | Walnut, Oxford Toffee, Classic Chocolate, Inset Truffle Brown, Inset Hazelnut Oak, Valencia Chateau Brown, Valencia Rose Teak, Escada Honey Maple, Escada Vintage Wood, Shaker Honey, Casselberry Saddle, Haven Ember, Slim Natural, Newtown Cotton Oak, Shaker Essence Oak |
| Unfinished | Shaker Unfinished, Unfinished Wood Hoods - for anyone finishing on site to match existing work |
Availability changes with stock, so treat this as the shape of the range rather than a live inventory. Browse the collections to see what is listed today.
Style reads colour. The same grey looks entirely different on a deep traditional profile than on a flat frameless slab - profile depth creates shadow, and shadow changes the colour your eye reports. Choose the door style first, or you will choose the colour twice.
Undertone beats name. "White" covers a warm cream and a cold blue-white, and the difference only shows next to your floor, your counter and your light. Grey is worse: it swings warm or cold depending on what is around it, which is why a grey that looked perfect in a showroom can look purple at home.
Judge it in the room, at night. Kitchens are used under artificial light far more than daylight, and most bulbs push warm. A colour chosen in a bright showroom and never checked under the light it will live in is a colour chosen once and lived with for years.
Dark shows dust, white shows everything else. Mid-tones hide handprints and scuffs better than either extreme. In a hard-working kitchen - or a rental - this matters more than the shade itself.
Two-tone: where it works. A darker perimeter with a lighter island gives a large kitchen a centre, which is what large kitchens usually lack. In a small kitchen the same treatment cuts the room in half. If you want two finishes, the size of the room decides more than the colours do.
Photographs flatten profile depth, which is exactly what separates these finishes. The gallery carries finished installations rather than product thumbnails, and the warehouse is open Monday to Saturday if you want to see them in person.
| Warehouse | 6115 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Suite E, Norcross, GA 30071 |
|---|---|
| Hours | Monday to Saturday, 9:00 to 17:00. Closed Sunday. |
| Pickup | Same day |
| Delivery | 7 to 10 business days across metro Atlanta |
| Pricing | Opens when you register and log in |
Measure before you order - how to measure a kitchen. Compare door styles on categories, work through sizes in shop cabinets, and see service areas for coverage. Ordering across several units is covered on contractors.
Whites and off-whites, greys and charcoals, blues and greens, warm neutrals, and a wide range of woods and browns - plus unfinished for anyone matching existing work on site. Names include Oxford White, Shaker Dove, Slim Lakeside Blue, Oxford Sage, Valencia Cashmere Cream and Walnut, across nine collections.
Style first. Profile depth creates shadow and shadow changes the colour your eye reports, so the same grey looks entirely different on a deep traditional profile than on a flat frameless slab. Choosing colour first means choosing twice.
Because grey swings warm or cold depending on what surrounds it - your floor, your counter and above all your lighting. A grey that looked neutral under showroom light can read purple or green at home.
Mid-tones. Very dark finishes show dust and fingerprints; pure white shows everything else. In a hard-working kitchen or a rental this matters more than the exact shade.
Yes - Shaker Unfinished, and unfinished wood hoods. They exist for finishing on site, usually to match existing cabinetry or millwork.
In a large room, yes - a darker perimeter with a lighter island gives it a centre. In a small kitchen the same treatment cuts the room in half. The size of the room decides more than the colour pairing does.
The warehouse at 6115 Jimmy Carter Blvd, Suite E, Norcross is open Monday to Saturday, 9:00 to 17:00. The gallery on this site also carries finished installations rather than product thumbnails, which shows profile depth far better than a catalog photograph.
No - finishes belong to collections, so a name like Oxford Sage or Slim Lakeside Blue identifies both. Browse the categories page to see which finishes are listed under each collection today.
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