cabinetry
We don't buy your cabinets. We build them.
Nearly every renovation firm in this market orders cabinetry from a dealer. That means designing inside a manufacturer's program — fixed sizes, a set door list, modifications allowed within limits. It's why so many kitchens have a filler panel where a cabinet should be.
What fully custom actually means:
Any dimension, to the sixteenth of an inch. Any species. Any paint or stain, matched to a sample. Inset or overlay. Hood surrounds, furniture bases, shaped aprons, curved work, integrated appliance panels. If the run needs a 31.-inch base to make the sightline work, that is what gets built.
the same person designs it.
The person who designed your kitchen designs the cabinetry in it. Not a showroom designer working from someone else's floor plan — the same drawings, the same hand, the same standard.
Renovating a bath?
We don't take bathroom projects. But we build vanities for them through Rift & Quarter — send dimensions and your contractor.
how it’s built
Blum hardware throughout — soft-close hinges and glides
Hardwood organizers fitted at the shop, not drilled into a finished box in your kitchen
Over two dozen glass and metal mesh door treatments
[Box construction, drawer joinery, finish process — confirm with the shop]
[Warranty term]
You see it before it's built
A full drawing set and a photorealistic rendering package for your approval, before demolition starts. Nothing is ordered until you've signed off.
drawings
rendering
finished project
where it’s made
Built by hand by Amish and Mennonite craftsmen in Holmes County, Ohio, in a shop running a staff of 150. Blanket-wrapped and delivered to Virginia by our own team.