Showroom in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Delivery nationwide.Contractor portal(616) 916-6040
Home/Cabinets

Cabinets in three lines, matched to the project.

Custom Amish-built cabinetry is the flagship. Semi-custom and value lines sit beside it, so the budget and the schedule pick the line. Every line is quoted on one itemized sheet with your countertops, hardware and vanities.

Long kitchen with cream shaker cabinets, tall oak pantry cabinets and a marble-topped oak island
See the lines in person. Grand Rapids showroom, by appointment
Quote turnaround
Itemized, 3 to 5 business days
Delivery
Nationwide
Where to see it
Grand Rapids showroom, by appointment
Installation
Your contractor or a referred partner
Cabinet lines

Three ways to build the same kitchen.

Every project gets matched to a line by budget, timeline and how much of it is custom. You see the difference in the showroom before anything is ordered.

Flagship

Custom, Amish-built

Built to your drawings by workshops in southern Michigan. Any size, any species, inset or overlay, finished to match.

Construction
Face-frame or inset
Lead time
6 to 8 weeks
Species
Hickory, oak, maple, paint grade
Best for
Whole kitchens, odd walls, exact matches
Semi-custom

Configured lines

Catalog sizes with real modification depth. Fast to quote, easier on the budget, still a fitted look.

Construction
Framed and frameless
Lead time
4 to 6 weeks
Species
Maple, oak, paint, thermofoil
Best for
Remodels, rentals, spec builds
Value

Stocked lines

Trade-grade boxes in the most-ordered sizes and finishes. When the schedule matters more than the options.

Construction
Framed, plywood box
Lead time
1 to 3 weeks
Finishes
White, gray, shaker stains
Best for
Multi-unit, flips, tight timelines
Door styles

Start with the door.

The door sets the look of the room before the color, the counter or the hardware does. Pick the style first and the rest of the decisions get easier. Finished samples of each are in the showroom to handle.

Navy painted shaker base cabinet with a flat center panel in each door and brass pulls
Shaker

A flat center panel inside a square frame. Clean enough for a modern house, familiar enough for an older one.

Goes with almost anything. The one most kitchens start from.
Flat-panel base cabinet in natural white oak, plain slab doors with straight grain and brass pulls
Flat-panel

A plain slab front with no frame and no profile. The grain or the color does all the work.

Modern and minimal rooms, long runs of drawers.
Warm white inset base cabinet, doors set flush inside a beaded face frame on exposed brass hinges, with brass pulls
Inset

Doors and drawers sit flush inside the face frame instead of over it, so the frame shows as a fine border around each one.

Furniture-grade, traditional and transitional kitchens.
Green-gray base cabinet with moulding applied around each recessed door panel, with brass pulls
Applied moulding

A framed door with a moulding added around the panel for depth and shadow.

Traditional rooms, statement islands and hoods.

How to choose

  • Look at the house. The trim, the windows and the floor already lean one way. The door should agree with them.
  • Decide how much detail you want to clean. A slab wipes down in one pass. A moulded door has edges.
  • Hold two side by side. The difference between overlay and inset is hard to see in a photo and obvious in your hand.

Door style availability varies by cabinet line. We confirm it on the quote.

Navy cabinets with brass cup pulls and knobs around a steel range, plaster hood and marble backsplash
Finish

Natural or painted.

Every cabinet finish comes down to one question: do you want to see the wood, or the color. Most kitchens pick one. Plenty use both.

Kitchen with natural white oak shaker cabinets, a small island with two stools and white counters
Natural

Clear coats and stains that keep the grain in view. Warm, a little different board to board, and forgiving of daily wear.

From light and clear to deep and smoked.
Kitchen with off-white painted shaker cabinets, brass hardware, dark honed counters and an apron sink
Painted

An even, solid color with the grain kept quiet. Whites and off-whites, soft greens and blues, or a near black.

Matched to a color you bring in, or chosen from samples.

Using both is common: a painted perimeter with a natural wood island, or the reverse. We quote the kitchen and the bath in the same finish so the house reads as one.

Construction

Look inside the box.

Doors get the attention. The box, the drawers and the slides decide how a kitchen holds up. Ask us to walk you through how each line is built before you pick one.

01

Drawer boxes

Dovetailed hardwood on the custom line.

02

Cabinet box

Material and thickness differ by line.

03

Frame

Face-frame, inset or frameless, depending on the line.

04

Slides and hinges

Full-extension slides and soft-close hinges.

In the room

Kitchens, natural and painted.

Navy shaker kitchen with a butcher-block island, brass pendants and white counters
Painted navyShaker doors, butcher-block island
Natural oak cabinets beside a plaster range hood and a marble slab backsplash
Natural oakPlaster hood, marble backsplash
Oak kitchen island with a stone top in front of tall black-framed windows and white perimeter cabinets
Oak island, painted perimeterStone top, white shaker run

Your kitchen or your client's, it starts the same way.

Homeowners, book a showroom visit and bring your plans. Builders, remodelers and designers, open a trade account and quote the whole package in one call.