Have you ever looked at a series of decorative doors on an island that look built together into a panel? That's called Wainscot.

Wainscot can be very expensive and an alternative to get that same type of decorative look at a fraction of the cost is to use finish panels, molding squares, and furnitu...

One of the first things you will learn as a cabinet designer is to make sure that you have a large enough filler in a corner where two base cabinets meet so the drawers can open without hitting the adjacent hardware. The last you want to do is give a customer an amazing kitchen only for the finished...

Light rail molding can dress up the bottom of a cabinet run and is great for concealing under-cabinet-lights. It is typically cut from ¾” stock and is 1 ½” high with a decorative profile on one long side that matches the outside edge of the door style. In this post, we’ll give you a default position...

Refrigerators come in many sizes but before you install your next kitchen you might want to take note of a few things and beware the common pitfalls that plague most installers.

In most cabinet designs, the fridge is installed between tall panels, fillers, and cabinets for a more built-in look like t...

Apron sinks, also known as farm sinks, are a very popular alternative to the basic undermount sink. They are taller, deeper, and they have a waterproof apron front which is ideal for cleaning large cookware. The image below depicts the most common way an apron sink is installed which is over a full ...

Crown molding can really make or break a kitchen design. Designers or companies that that hire you to do an installation may not always tell how much overhang they want or whether they want the crown Installed at box-depth or full flush. Box depth is simple: you put a cleat on top of the cabinet, an...