Natural oak
Open, visible grain and a warm honey tone. Hides everyday wear well and suits both classic and modern kitchens.
Natural oak, maple and walnut, painted finishes, and shaker or modern flat-panel doors. See the options, then ask us to price your layout.
Each finish changes the feel of a room. Here's how they compare.
Open, visible grain and a warm honey tone. Hides everyday wear well and suits both classic and modern kitchens.
Preview
Pale and smooth with a fine, even grain. Takes stain evenly and is a popular base for painted doors.
Deep chocolate-brown with long, flowing grain. Makes a statement on an island or paired with lighter uppers.
Clean whites, soft greiges, greens, greys and deep tones. A smooth, solid colour that shows off the door profile.
The door sets the style of the whole kitchen. Most projects use one of these two.
A flat centre panel framed by a square-edged rail and stile. Timeless, works in traditional and transitional kitchens, and looks sharp painted or stained.
See it in: white shaker kitchens, greige and cream shaker kitchens.
A single smooth slab with no frame. Clean lines, easy to wipe down, and ideal for showing off wood grain or a bold colour.
See it in: oak bar cabinets, sage green and driftwood grey kitchens.

White shaker with matte black pulls

Driftwood grey flat-panel with full-length grain

Greige shaker with black bar pulls
A few of the cabinet colours in kitchens and vanities we've completed. Have a colour in mind? Mention it in your quote request.
Cabinets and countertops are chosen together. We'll help you match wood tone, door style and stone so the whole kitchen works as one.
Tell us the wood, finish and door style you're leaning toward and we'll put together a quote.