The room begins with the cabinet system.
Explore cabinet types, interior storage, door style, finish, and construction in one clear experience—without needing to understand cabinet-industry language before you begin.
Six cabinet functions. One clear system.
Choose a cabinet function, open the storage, change the door and finish, then study how the cabinet works before it becomes part of the room.
Cabinet types are defined by the job they do.
A well-planned room combines different cabinet functions instead of repeating one box everywhere.
Base cabinet
Sits on the floor, supports the countertop, and can use doors, drawers, roll-outs, waste storage, or specialty inserts.
Wall cabinet
Mounts above the work surface and coordinates with windows, hoods, lighting, ceilings, and comfortable reach.
Tall cabinet
Creates full-height pantry, broom, linen, appliance, or utility storage and anchors the room elevation.
Drawer base
Brings cookware, dishes, utensils, and supplies forward instead of hiding them at the back of a deep cabinet.
Sink base
Protects plumbing access while recovering space for waste, recycling, cleaning supplies, and shallow organization.
Vanity & specialty
Adapts cabinet planning for bathrooms, laundry rooms, bars, desks, linen storage, appliance towers, and built-ins.
Construction changes the way cabinetry feels.
Door style is only the surface. The relationship between the cabinet box, face frame, door, and drawer front determines the reveal, access, and overall character.
The door covers part of the frame. Open it to see the frame remaining around the cabinet opening.
Framed Overlay
A face frame reinforces the cabinet opening, while doors and drawers sit over that frame. The result is a familiar, furniture-like rhythm with visible structure behind the fronts.
- Visual character
- Traditional to transitional
- Door relationship
- Overlays the face frame
- Best considered for
- Warm, detailed, architectural rooms
Storage, resolved from the inside out.
The cabinet front keeps the room quiet. The interior determines how well it works. Explore five storage systems designed around access, visibility, and the objects they actually need to hold.
The complete frame moves forward, keeping shelves visible from both sides. Useful when full cabinet depth would otherwise hide food and smaller items behind one another.
- Best for
- Pantry goods and everyday food storage
- Plan first
- Clearance, load, shelf spacing, and door swing
Conceptual storage studies. Exact accessories, dimensions, weight limits, clearances, and availability depend on the selected cabinet manufacturer and approved order.
The finish sets the room’s temperature.
Paint, wood, texture, and hardware are reviewed beside the countertop, tile, and flooring so the room reads as one composition.
Return to the 3D finish studio →From room plan to final fit.
Plan
We study the room, storage needs, appliances, movement, and the overall investment range.
Select
Cabinet construction, front style, finish, hardware, and interior organization are coordinated with the full material palette.
Approve
Dimensions, elevations, product details, and finish selections are reviewed before ordering.
Install
Delivery, installation, adjustment, and final fit are carried through as part of one coordinated project.
Cabinetry questions, answered.
Which cabinet type is right for my room?
Most rooms use a combination of base, wall, tall, and drawer cabinets. The right mix depends on the layout, appliances, available wall space, and how you use the room.
What is the difference between framed, frameless, and inset?
Framed cabinetry uses a face frame at the cabinet opening. Frameless cabinetry removes that front frame for a cleaner, full-access construction. Inset doors and drawers sit within the face frame for flush, furniture-like reveals.
Can cabinetry be coordinated with countertops and tile?
Yes. Cabinet finish, countertop movement, backsplash scale, flooring tone, and hardware should be reviewed together so no material is selected in isolation.
Do I need exact measurements to begin?
No. A conversation, photos, plans, or approximate dimensions are enough to begin defining the direction. Exact field measurements are confirmed before ordering.
See what the room could become.
Start with a project ballpark or talk with the studio about cabinetry, surfaces, tile, flooring, and the complete room.