Custom Cabinetry in maui
Kitchen Cabinetry
Renew your kitchen with custom cabinets designed for your lifestyle. Choose from a
wide range of materials, styles, and finishes to complement your home décor. We can
help you design a layout that will work best for you, including islands, special corner
cabinets, floating shelves, and upper and lower cabinets.
Bathroom Vanities
Our bathroom vanities can be built from the floor up or can be “floating” and have a
combination of custom cabinets, drawers, and shelves. We offer solutions that
maximize space, increase storage, and add a touch of luxury to your bathroom.
Wall Units
From entertainment centers to bookcases, our built-ins are made to fit perfectly into
your space, providing seamless integration and functionality. Our wall units are great for
residential living rooms and commercial spaces.
To get an estimate for custom cabinetry, we will need to come out and take
measurements of your space; however, there are some things you can decide on before
we take measurements that will factor into the cost.
1. Wood or Painted Finish?
Deciding whether you want a natural wood finish or a painted finish is often the first step in designing your custom cabinetry in Maui.
We work with all types of wood, but a few of our most requested wood species are Monkeypod, Sapele, Koa, Teak, White Oak, and Walnut.
We are also able to stain and bleach wood to achieve a custom tone or color.
2. Shaker or Slab Cabinets?
Shaker and slab cabinet doors each bring a unique style to interiors. Shaker doors are defined by their classic inset panels framed by rails and stiles, adding depth and a decorative touch. In contrast, slab doors offer a sleek, flat surface that highlights the natural beauty of the wood, particularly effective with woods that have distinctive grain patterns. They provide a modern look, are easier to maintain, and are generally more
cost-effective.
Slab vs Shaker Sapele Kitchen
3. Horizontal or Vertical Grain Flow?
If you are looking into slab doors, you will have the option of positioning the wood grain flowing horizontally across the panels or vertically. To the right are two photos showcasing the differences between horizontal and vertical.