Cabinet Door Sample in Hampton CognacCabinet Door Sample in Dillon Oak in Distressed HuskCabinet Door Sample in Beale Cherry Square in NaturalCabinet Door Sample in Kingsbridge CabernetMonaco Ready to Assemble Cabinet Door Sample in Platinum (Textured) 4 in. x 2-1/2 in. Finish Sample Chip in Maple CognacCabinet Door Sample in Sunbrook WheatCabinet Door Sample in Newport Pacific WhiteLinden Cabinet Door Sample in DoverCabinet Door Sample in Shaker CognacDolomiti Ready to Assemble Cabinet Door Sample in EspressoCabinet Door Sample in Sonora Cherry with PeppercornLivorno Ready to Assemble Cabinet Door Sample in CognacBlakely Cabinet Door Sample in PalominoCabinet Door Sample in Reading Painted StoneCabinet Door Sample in Medium OakCabinet Door Sample in Sonora Maple with PralineCabinet Door Sample in Newport Painted SilkFinish Sample Chip in Maple Auburn GlazeSumter Thermofoil Cabinet Door Sample in Sunset CherryCabinet Door Sample in Manchester in Peppercorn
Cabinet Door Sample in Grange Maple Square in GingerCabinet Door Sample in Maris in Dove White High GlossDaladier Cabinet Door Sample in Sweet Pea Espresso Cabinet doors are the most visible part of your cabinetry and key factors in defining your style and bringing your personality to life. With this in mind, KraftMaid offers many unique door styles, finishes, and wood types for you to choose from. Learn More About Filters Stain or Paint with Glaze Finish Process Vintage Patina Finish Process Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Cognac Suede Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Ginger Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Ginger Suede Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Ginger W/ Sable Glaze Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Hazel Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Hazel Suede Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Honey Spice Suede Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Husk Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Husk Suede Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Natural Suede
Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Saddle Abington Hickory(TMKH6) Square Saddle Suede Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Baltic Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Baltic Suede Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Cannon Grey Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Cannon Grey Suede Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Cognac Suede Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Ginger Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Ginger Suede Abington Oak(TMKO6) Square Ginger W/ Sable GlazeMeasure your available kitchen space and figure out your budget to choose between stock, semi-stock and custom cabinets.often available same day of purchase Available in 3” width increments ranging from 12”-60” widerequire several days for delivery Wider selection of wood & finish choices; range of storage options Enhancements: pull-out shelves, lazy Susans, dividers Same available sizes as stock cabinets Handmade to fit your specific kitchen Ideal for irregularly shaped spaces Delivery time: 9 or more weeks
Can be built in increments up to 1/32” Base cabinets support countertops, wall cabinets hang above counters or stoves, and tall cabinets are popular choices for pantries. Rests on floor to support countertop Typically between 34-1/2”-36” tall and 24”-30” deep Can be specialized to include sink or corners Standard height 12”, 15”, 18”, 30”, 36” & 42”; Typically installed 18” above countertops, 54” above floor & 24” above stove Ideal for narrow spaces such as pantries Choose between framed and frameless cabinets depending on your storage needs and kitchen décor. Framed cabinets, also known as face-framed cabinets, have a frame on the front of the cabinet that makes the box highly stable and helps keep it square. Door hinges attach to the frame. Framed cabinets complement both traditional and contemporary décor. Frameless cabinets, also known as European-style cabinets, have no frame around the face of the cabinet box.
Thicker side panels lend stability, and drawers and hinges attach directly to the cabinet’s side walls. Because drawers do not have to fit in a frame’s opening, they can be as wide as the cabinet, providing more storage. Frameless cabinets are often used with contemporary décor. Wood, particleboard, plywood and MDF are often used to construct cabinets. Particleboard: Made of wood chips or shavings bonded together with resin and compressed into rigid sheets. An economical alternative to solid wood, particleboard is very stable and is often used in stock cabinets as an underlayment for plastic laminates and wood veneers in the panels for the box and shelving. Particleboard doesn’t warp, shrink or swell due to humidity, but should be properly sealed to avoid moisture. Particleboard is assembled using glue or mechanical fasteners. Medium Density Fiberboard (MDF): An engineered wood made from fine wood particles and glue formed into sheets, MDF is often used as a backing material for laminates and other finishes.
MDF is very dense, resists warping and has a smooth surface suitable for veneers, laminates and paints. It is often used in mid-priced cabinetry. Plywood: This engineered wood is composed of layers of veneers stacked and glued together with alternate layers oriented at right angles, providing strength in its length and width. Furniture-grade plywood is used in custom cabinetry. Because heat and moisture cause wood to expand and contract in the direction of the grain, plywood’s cross-grain pattern makes it more stable and stronger than solid wood. Plywood is often used for cabinet boxes and shelves in higher-priced cabinetry. Exposed areas of particleboard, MDF and plywood are typically covered with wood veneers, durable laminates and other synthetic materials. The overlay is the manner in which the door rests on the face of the cabinet. The two types of overlays are standard and full. Standard overlays, also known as traditional overlays, leave the face of the cabinet box visible around doors and drawers, creating a visible frame called the “reveal.”
The reveal can range from ½” to 1” around doors and drawers. Standard overlays are the most common type in cabinets, used in traditional design installations. Full overlays have the cabinet doors mounted so they completely cover the cabinet box with virtually no cabinet frame showing around doors and drawer fronts. Doors may be separated by as little as 1/8”. This style of overlay is most often used in contemporary design installations. Full overlays can affect the cost of your cabinets because more material is used in their construction. Tip: Full overlays are used on all frameless cabinets, and can be used on framed cabinets as well. Each type of wood varies widely in how it absorbs stains and glazes, providing a wide range of options for individual colors and finishes. Streaks & Pin Knots Specks, burls & streaks Once you’ve selected the wood type for your doors, you’ll need to choose from slab, recessed panel, Shaker or other popular door designs.
Tip: Door designs can be further enhanced by replacing wood panels with decorative glass, turning storage into displays, especially when paired with in-cabinet lighting. Flat, clean canvas for hardware with a streamlined and minimalistic style ideal for contemporary designs Similar to slab with a minimal style that adds depth and interest. Versatile enough to go with country or modern designs. A classic style that blends well with formal, traditional décor Known for its simplicity and favored for its warm, casual feel, the Shaker style is ideal for understated looks Reminiscent of bead-board and ideal for a cottage look with a casual, timeless style that blends well in informal kitchens Adds sweeping elegance to most kitchens. Styles include a raised panel Drawer pulls, knobs and hinges unify your cabinets’ appearance and define your kitchen’s personality. Complement your cabinet’s architectural style with hardware made of metal, ceramic, crystal or plastic.