Country Maple Kitchen Cabinets
Posted on August 26, 2008 - Filed Under Country Kitchen, Kitchen Cabinetry, Maple Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet Design, Kitchen Cabinet Doors, Kitchen Cabinets | Leave a Comment
Country Maple Kitchen Cabinets
General Cabinets Information:
Wood Specie: North American Maple
Color: Natural Maple - Blonde Stain
Door Style Upper: Roman Arch with raised center panel
Lower: Square Raised Panel
Drawers: High Durability Drawers
Interior Natural Clear Coat Finish
Kitchen Cabinet Specifications:
BOX: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Shelves 5/8″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Front: 3/4″ Solid Natural Maple
Drawers: 5/8″ Cabinet Grade Plywood
Hardware: Concealed (Euro) Hinges
High Durability Full Extension
Warranty: Life-Time
Best Price Guarantee: Effective
Honey Oak Kitchen Cabinets
Posted on August 26, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Styles, Kitchen Cabinet Box, Cabinetry, Oak Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet Design | Leave a Comment
Honey Oak Kitchen Cabinets
General Cabinets Information:
Wood Specie: North American Oak
Color: Honey
Door Style Upper: Cathedral with raised center panel
Lower: Square Raised Panel
Drawers: High Durability Drawers
Interior Matching Interior
Kitchen Cabinet Specifications:
BOX: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Shelves 5/8″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Front: 3/4″ Solid Natural Oak
Drawers: 5/8″ Cabinet Grade Plywood
Hardware: Concealed (Euro) Hinges
Ball Bearing Drawer Glides
Warranty: Life-Time
Best Price Guarantee: Effective
Making Your Dream Kitchen Come True
Posted on August 26, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Cabinetry, Kitchen Styles, RTA Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Design Advice, Cabinetry, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet Design, Kitchen Design | Leave a Comment
| Welcome to Kitchen Pro, your one-stop shop for kitchen cabinets online. Are you interested in remodeling your kitchen? At Kitchen Pro, all of our cabinetry is beautifully crafted using only the finest raw materials, including solid maple, beech, cherry, and oak woods. And, when you shop for your ready-to-assemble cabinetry at Kitchen Pro, you will not just find great RTA kitchen cabinets. You will also find them at great prices! To learn more details about these discount kitchen cabinets - and for info about our free design services - we invite you to read more info on the following Web pages. Some custom professional cabinet makers charge around $1,000 or more per linear foot! Wouldn抰 it be great to have a professional designer remodel your kitchen with high quality, solid wood cabinets without paying tens of thousands of dollars? Impossible right? Not at Kitchen Pro Cabinetry. |
FREE Kitchen Design ServiceKitchen Pro Cabinetry is your one-stop shop for online kitchen cabinets. We offer a wide selection of styles and a FREE, no obligation Design Service so that you can have your dream kitchen without the high cost. All of our design specialists are certified by the National Kitchen and Bath Association (NKBA), and they will work closely with you to design and redesign your project until you are completely satisfied. Kitchen Pro uses top-notch communication and layout systems so you can see a 3D virtual plan of your kitchen cabinets. Our team will respond to any questions, comments and/or concerns the same day we receive it. At Kitchen Pro Cabinetry, we give our customers the highest quality products, service and value at an affordable price. |
Solid Wood AdvantageCheaper quality cabinets such as those made with particle board or MDF are extremely flawed. They discolor, expand, sag and can even split over time, especially in humid climates. Kitchen cabinets need to be hardwearing because of the high temperatures and moisture that surrounds an active kitchen. All wood kitchen cabinets cost significantly more because of their resilience and beauty. Solid wood designs are stronger, more durable; and if used, you will never have to replace your kitchen cabinets again. Kitchen Pro Cabinetry offers a variety of high quality all wood styles at the lowest prices guaranteed ! |
Elegantly Crafted Cabinet StylesWe have one of the largest selections of kitchen cabinets in stock. All of our cabinetry is beautifully crafted using only the finest raw wood materials from both Europe and North America including:
These strong woods come in three series, Value, Premium and Luxury with a variety of styles and color stains. Browse our kitchen cabinets catalog and Get Started today! |
Easy to Use and Ready to AssembleKitchen Pro cabinets also come with a lightweight hardwood veneer (plywood) cabinet box for easy installation and handling. Our cabinets are also easy to maintain and clean because we protect the interiors with a clear coat sealer finish. Check out our Sample Assembly Instructions page to see how easy it is to put together a Kitchen Pro Cabinetry wall cabinet. When you shop for your ready-to-assemble (RTA) cabinets at Kitchen Pro, you will find quality RTA kitchen cabinets at reasonable prices. |
Satisfaction Guaranteed!Customer satisfaction is our main focus at Kitchen Pro Cabinetry. We are here to help you through every step of your remodeling process. Our designers will personally communicate with you in constructing the perfect design. We have true faith in our product and offer an industry best Lowest Price Guarantee and a Lifetime Warranty on all purchases. |
Vanilla Glazed Maple Kitchen Cabinets
Posted on August 26, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Cabinetry, Kitchen Styles, Country Kitchen, Cabinetry, Maple Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinets | Leave a Comment
Vanilla Glazed Maple Kitchen Cabinets
General Cabinets Information:
Wood Specie: European Maple
Color: Vanilla White
Door Style Upper: Square Raised Panel
Lower: Square Raised Panel
Drawers: High Durability Dovetailed Drawers
Interior White Coat Finish
Kitchen Cabinet Specifications:
BOX: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Shelves 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Front: 3/4″ Solid Natural Maple
Drawers: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood
Hardware: Concealed (Euro) Hinges
High Durability Under Mount
Full Extension, Self Closing
Warranty: Life-Time
Best Price Guarantee: Effective
Rich Macchiato Kitchen Cabinets Information
Posted on August 26, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Suppliers, Kitchen Cabinetry, Cabinetry, Maple Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet Doors, Kitchen Cabinet Design, Kitchen Cabinets | Leave a Comment
Rich Macchiato Kitchen Cabinets
General Cabinets Information:
Wood Specie: European Maple
Color: Coffee Glazed
Door Style Upper: Square Raised Panel
Lower: Square Raised Panel
Drawers: High Durability Dovetailed Drawers
Interior Natural Clear Coat Finish
Kitchen Cabinet Specifications:
BOX: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Shelves 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Front: 3/4″ Solid Natural Maple
Drawers: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood
Hardware: Concealed (Euro) Hinges
High Durability Under Mount
Full Extension, Self Closing
Warranty: Life-Time
Best Price Guarantee: Effective
White Glazed Maple Kitchen Cabinets
Posted on August 23, 2008 - Filed Under Maple Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinet Doors, Kitchen Cabinets | Leave a Comment
White Glazed Maple Kitchen Cabinets
General Cabinets Information:
Wood Specie: North American Maple
Color: Vanilla White
Door Style Upper: Square Raised Panel
Lower: Square Raised Panel
Added Rope Molding
Drawers: High Durability Dovetailed Drawers
Interior White Coat Finish
Kitchen Cabinet Specifications:
BOX: 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Shelves 1/2″ Cabinet Grade Plywood.
Front: 3/4″ Solid Natural Maple
Drawers: 1/2” Cabinet Grade Plywood
Hardware: Concealed (Euro) Hinges
High Durability Under Mount
Full Extension, Self Closing
Warranty: Life-Time
Best Price Guarantee: Effective
How to Measure Your Kitchen
Posted on August 23, 2008 - Filed Under Measure Kitchen, Kitchen Decorating, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Design | Leave a Comment
Think about your current room and any problems you may need to overcome. Bad traffic pattern, dead corner space, awkward layout…these are the things you’ll need to consider and correct before you put pen to paper.
Take a look at our sample plan.. then come up with a plan of your own! A piece of graph paper and a few measurements can help you get a head-start on the process. This will help give our Specialist the basics to work with when you give them to us.
1. Measure accurately. Start by noting the overall dimensions of your current room on your graph paper. Be sure to indicate wall length, floor to ceiling height and height/location of any sockets, Next, mark: the location and dimensions of all windows and doors including trim, indicating which way the doors swing. (It might also be helpful to note size/location of your present cabinets for reference.)
2. Note where drains, appliances, water supply and gas lines are on your plan. And Don’t forget to indicate all electrical outlets, switches, heating and air conditioning registers too.
3. Jot down model numbers, sizes and color of appliances: wall oven, cooktop, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, microwave, sink(s), freezer etc, so you’ll know how much space they will take and how the doors open.
4. After all the “un-movables” are noted on your plan, then begin with the main corner and determine cabinet placement for the rest of the room. Don’t forget to take door openings, appliances, access and traffic flow of the room into account.
Common Mistakes — Avoid These Pitfalls as You Plan Your Kitchen Remodel
Posted on August 1, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Plans, Kitchen Remodeling Ideas | Leave a Comment
Gearing up to remodel? Don’t start before reading our list of common kitchen mistakes.
- Your kitchen is an island. Be sure to consider the way your kitchen’s look will gel with the rest of your home. An ultra-modern kitchen in a 19th-century farmhouse will stick out like a sore thumb. Keep architectural integrity in mind.
- You’re a skin-deep thinker. Remember that selecting beautiful cabinets is only half the battle—and, in a lot of way, the less important half. Make sure you have enough storage for all those plates and pots—and the accessories like tray dividers and pull-out shelves that will make them a snap to find.
- You think orange cabinets could be fun. While personality is important, the cabinet isn’t the best place to go hog-wild. Choose fun pulls, colorful countertop appliances and unique accessories, but select a cabinet that you—and your family—can live with for the next 15 years. And if resale is in your future, be sure to favor the sound choice over the sizzling one.
- You playing head honcho. A kitchen remodel is a massive undertaking. Unless your daytime job is as a, say, general contractor, you may want to leave this one up to the pros. Assistance from kitchen designers, contractors and architects is invaluable, but be sure to partner with licensed and insured professionals you get along well with.
- You forget that tomorrow is another day. Sure, lowered countertop seating may be the perfect play space for your kids…but in 10 years that petite spot will be worthless. Design with the future in mind, and not just that of your kids. Ergonomic choices like raised dishwashers will keep you kitchen functional as you grow older.
- You pooh-pooh lighting. It may not be the most thrilling part of the project, but invest some time and money in coming up with a solid lighting plan (earmark about 10 percent of your budget for it). It’ll keep your kitchen safe, set the appropriate mood and keep creepy shadows from turning your honey-colored cabinets a stale shade of brown.
- “It’s My Prerogative” is your theme song. Go ahead, change your mind in the middle of the process—just be ready to handle the additional charges and delays that making that that slightly larger pantry incurs. And if your changes means other carefully measured things (like countertops or appliance panels) are altered, that cost goes way up.
- You don’t budge an inch. Sure, remodeling is about replacing that countertop and sink—but it’s also the best (and only time) when you can truly play with the room’s layout. If you’re tired of always walking across your kitchen to get to the refrigerator then move it!
- You’ve watched too much Extreme Home Makeover. Going at your old kitchen with a sledgehammer may sound like fun, but your space may not need to be entirely gutted. Do a thorough inventory to decide if anything—from your appliances to your cabinets frames—can be saved…saving you money in turn.
- Keep those Martha Stewart dreams realistic. If you’ve never baked a souffle, made a plum-stuffed pork tenderloin or tackled Spanish paella, don’t expect that an $8,000 range is just the thing you need to go from microwave queen to gourmand. Be realistic about your needs—professional appliances may pack more power than you need.
Cabinets - The box
Posted on August 1, 2008 - Filed Under Cabinet Box, Kitchen Cabinet Doors | Leave a Comment
Kitchen Styles - Cabinets - The box
First you should understand what lies behind the cabinet door—the cabinet box. Your response may be a smug, Duh! But cabinet construction can get complicated rather quickly. There’s more going on than you might think. It breaks down by:
- Framed construction
- Frameless construction
In framed cabinets, wood joinery holds the parts together. Horizontal rails and vertical stiles secure the door to the box. In frameless cabinets, special hardware fittings do both jobs. Because no rails or stiles block the way, frameless cabinets offer slightly easier access to their interiors.
You might be surprised to learn that solid wood rarely forms the cabinet box. It’s more often used in face frames and doors than in the larger side panel parts. That’s because it tends to warp—a special concern in the kitchen where the moisture level changes frequently. But in the doors, using multiple strips of lumber in a variety of sizes can reduce the warp factor. A “floating” panel might also be used. The panel floats because instead of being glued to the doorframe, its edges sit between wooden grooves, allowing the wood to move more freely with changes in the kitchen’s humidity.
Box materials typically contain wood chips, other wood by-products, and synthetic additives to make them especially strong and warp resistant.
Your options for box material include:
- Plywood
- Particleboard or furniture-grade flake board
- Medium-density fiberboard
All have solid reputations for durability and screw-holding power, particularly plywood. Medium-density fiberboard has gained a following for its ability to be formed into door and drawer heads and other decorative features. Furniture-grade flake board offers a stronger alternative than particleboard, which you’ll pay the least for.
Often the door and box will be constructed of different materials. A cabinet door might be solid maple and the sides plywood covered with a maple veneer. The same finish would be applied to both, unifying the look. Or you may decide you want different tones on the door and the sides to add contrast.
You’ll want to make sure you know if the finish you like requires a certain base material, and you’ll want to check out examples of your manufacturer’s work. Beware of staples! Staples will pull apart. You want cabinets with thick panels that have been corner blocked and glued or fastened with screws.
Making the Right Choices for Your Kitchen
Posted on July 21, 2008 - Filed Under Kitchen Styles, Kitchen Plans, kitchen design plan, Kitchen Remodeling Ideas, Kitchen Design | Leave a Comment
Getting Started
Making the Right Choices for Your Kitchen
When creating a kitchen, you first must decide:
- What styles appeal to you
- What items you must have
- How much you want to spend
- When you want it to be done
- What size and shape you prefer
Every kitchen has the same basic design elements:
- Cabinets
- Appliances
- Countertops
- Flooring
- Sinks and faucets
- Walls, ceilings, windows, moldings and other architectural details
But consider these factors when selecting products that will affect your kitchen’s look and functionality:
-
The architectural style of your home—by making your home’s interior reflect its exterior, you bring continuity to the whole structure.
- Your needs—perhaps you want space to cook big family meals, you’re an at-home gourmet, or you have special accessibility concerns.
- Your cabinets’ door style and color will have the most impact on your new kitchen’s palette by making the strongest visual statement.
- Appliances also deserve top billing. Which ones you select and where you put them will determine how cook-friendly your layout is.
Finally, you’ll want to choose complementary countertops, flooring, plumbing fixtures, and architectural details. Don’t try to get everything to match exactly. You can give your kitchen a personal feel by making sure everything coordinates but still keeps its own character.
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