Custom
We can manufacture custom cabinets made to your exact specifications. We use the finest wood species, and treat each custom cabinet project with the utmost care. Whatever you dream can become a reality with custom cabinetry.
With the largest selection of door styles, accessories, and stains & finishes, we know you'll love our custom cabinet options. We'll build them to fit exactly how you need. Stop by our showroom to check our portfolio and learn more about custom cabinetry in Melbourne, FL. |
Semi-Custom
Semi-custom has become a term in the cabinet industry with a broad definition. We make sure that our semi-custom cabinets are up to par with the beauty of our full-custom cabinetry. Our semi-custom cabinets can still be modified to different widths and depths, and are configurable with numerous accessories and hardware.
Semi-custom cabinetry is the perfect choice for those looking for a more affordable option, while still having great flexibility. Want to learn more about the benefits of semi-custom cabinetry? Stop by our showroom! |
Stock
Also known as modular cabinetry, stock cabinets follow a specific 3-inch incremental size and can be fixed into many standard kitchens. While stock-cabinetry does not give you the flexibility of custom widths and depths, nor special door styles, you will be impressed with the beautiful quality for the affordable price.
We carry numerous styles and lines of stock cabinetry that are available for immediate purchase. Give us a call at 321-555-5555 or stop by our showroom to view our full line of modular cabinetry. |
How to Measure Your Cabinets
If you would like to get an initial estimate for new cabinetry and countertops, but don't have time to make an appointment, you can always take basic measurements of your kitchen to begin the estimation process. Use these instructions to guide you. It is wise to use a helper so that you have someone to hold one end of the measuring tape. So be as precise as possible and check twice if you are uncertain. Take your measurements in inches, and do not round your numbers. If a wall is 10 feet, mark 120”.
Create drawings of your kitchen, indicating doors and windows and other items in their approximate positions. If you want to expand into an adjacent room, also take the measurements of that room. 1) Wall Measurements. Take the overall wall measurements. Measure in a clockwise manner. Look for a place on the wall without obstructions for your measurement. If you run into obstructions such as existing cabinetry, baseboards, or appliances, that cannot be moved for your measure, do your best to measure around them. Do not indicate sizes of cabinetry on drawing.
Create drawings of your kitchen, indicating doors and windows and other items in their approximate positions. If you want to expand into an adjacent room, also take the measurements of that room. 1) Wall Measurements. Take the overall wall measurements. Measure in a clockwise manner. Look for a place on the wall without obstructions for your measurement. If you run into obstructions such as existing cabinetry, baseboards, or appliances, that cannot be moved for your measure, do your best to measure around them. Do not indicate sizes of cabinetry on drawing.
Step 1 - Wall Measurements
Take the overall wall measurements. Measure in a clockwise manner. Look for a place on the wall without obstructions for your measurement. If you run into obstructions such as existing cabinetry, baseboards, or appliances, that cannot be moved for your measure, do your best to measure around them. Do not indicate sizes of cabinetry on drawing.
Step 2 - Windows & Doors
Take the measurements of your windows and doors. Start with wall #1. Measure each door and window from the outside of the trim. Indicate which direction each door swings. On a separate sheet of paper, draw an elevation of each wall including the windows and doors. See diagram 2. Mark each dimension shown on diagram 2. Measure height from the floor to the bottom of each window, and also the casing dimensions. Do the same for doors.
Step 3 - Ceiling
To measure your ceiling height, take a measurement in three different places. The majority of older homes have unlevel ceilings. Record the lowest height measured. If you have a soffit that you want to keep, take measurement of it, and place in your drawing as well.
Step 4 - Obstructions
Draw in any obstructions that cannot be moved, or you do not wish to move them (i.e. Radiators, gas pipes, sink plumbing, hood vent). Label and indicate all center points of obstructions.
Step 5 - Furniture
If you want to keep any furniture such as a kitchen table or an antique hutch or movable island, they need to be measured. Draw in the desired area in which you would like to place items. Measure the width, height, and depth.
Step 6 - Labels
Next, label adjacent rooms.