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Our cabinetry is custom-designed and custom-fit for your space and your style.  We have combined the best of old-world craftsmanship and high-tech modern processes by utilizing traditional hand-building techniques as well as computer-aided-design and CNC machining. 

It's all in the details...

  • We build integral cabinets, which means that each wall section is one big cabinet rather than modular cabinets screwed together with seams between them.

  • We don't use scribe moldings and fillers, or as some call them, cheater strips. Instead, our cabinets are built so that they can be fit to the the wall perfectly without gaps or strips.

  • We use mitered toe kicks for seamless transitions where the toe kicks meet finished ends, giving a much more finished appearance than the unsightly protruding toe kicks typical of most cabinet manufacturers.


Cabinet construction styles

Framed half-inch overlay

This is the standard cabinet construction you will find just about everywhere you look.  The doors and drawers overlap their openings by one half of an inch on all four sides, leaving a considerable amount of face frame showing.

Frameless

As the name indicates, the frameless construction eliminates the face frame at the front of the cabinet. The result is a sleek and contemporary look in which the doors and drawers fill the entire front of the cabinet with no frame showing between.

Framed full overlay

Somewhat of a combination of half-inch overlay and frameless, the full-overlay style has a face frame, but the doors and drawers overlap the frame more than the half-inch overlay leaving less frame exposed.  It gives a trendy look with clean, efficient lines.

Framed inset

The inset construction is the authentic style for a historicly accurate cabinet.  The doors and drawers fit inside the face frame instead of sitting on top of the frame, making everything flush and smooth on the front of the cabinet. This is the way cabinets were traditionally hand built before the days of modern manufacturing.

© Paul's Cabinet Shop, Inc.  2007