Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Built to Fit Your Room

We want this clear before you call. We design, build, finish and install your cabinetry ourselves. That includes the cabinet boxes, face frames, doors and drawer fronts, drawer boxes, pantries, islands, range hoods, toe kicks, crown and light rail, panel ends, and the trim that ties it all together.

For the rest of a kitchen project — plumbing, electrical, drywall, flooring, tile — we bring in trade partners we have worked with for years and coordinate the schedule so you have one point of contact. Countertops we specify and coordinate with your fabricator, because the template has to come off our installed cabinets, not off a drawing.

If you want a general contractor who self-performs everything, we are not that. If you want the cabinetmaker doing the cabinet work and someone honest managing the calendar around it, that is exactly what this is.

Maple, oak, cherry and walnut are what we work in most. Maple takes paint the most evenly and gives you a clean modern face. Oak has come back hard in the last few years, usually in white oak with a light natural finish. Cherry darkens over time, which some people love and some people are surprised by — worth knowing before you choose it. Walnut is the splurge and looks like it.

Paint or stain is usually the decision people wrestle with longest. Stain keeps the grain visible and holds warmth in a room, which matters in a kitchen with limited natural light. Paint covers the wood and gives you color freedom. On a recent Downingtown kitchen, the homeowners lost the room's only window in a renovation and were worried the space would feel like a cave. We went light stain over solid hardwood rather than paint, and the grain plus layered lighting kept it bright.

Most of a kitchen project's time is build time — every cabinet is made to order, so the shop time is the long stretch and the install is the short one. Larger kitchens, unusual finishes and multi-room projects run longer. From the day you first reach out to the day everything is finished, most kitchens run 2 to 6 months start to finish, and we will walk you through where your project is likely to land on that range at the consultation.

Custom cabinetry in this market generally runs $600 to $1,200 per linear foot, and pricing is driven largely by design and style — wood species, door style, finish, and how much specialty storage goes in. That is a planning range, not a quote. We give you a real number after we measure.

If you are speccing cabinetry for a client rather than for yourself, we run a separate wholesale and trade program with volume pricing, spec review and delivery scheduling.