A smooth, fine-grained hardwood without any prominent patterns. Maple is harder than both oak and cherry, which means excellent resistance to the nicks and dings that kitchen cabinets inevitably endure, making it a great choice and investment for high‑traffic kitchens.

Maple’s fine, uniform grain creates an incredibly smooth surface that’s ideal for painted finishes. It also stains well in lighter tones, where its subtle grain adds just enough visual interest without overwhelming the design. Mineral or sugar streaks should be noted as they occur naturally in Maple and can vary from piece to piece. This is considered to be due to the natural variation inherent to wood and is part of wood’s natural beauty.

Alder has a warm undertone in the reddish-brown family. The grain is soft and even, unlike the swirling patterns of oak. Alder is a fast-growing tree in the birch family, its durable, and easy-to-work-with, making it a more cost-effective option for custom cabinets compared to some other wood species. It is a hardwood, but it is both lighter and softer than cherry, maple, or oak. Because it is a medium-density hardwood it dents a bit more easily than other wood species like oak or cherry. Regardless, it is still strong and stable and holds up well for everyday kitchen use.

Knotty Alder Cabinets stand out for their natural, rustic charm. The wood features open knots and mineral streaks, which give each cabinet a unique, organic look. These natural variations create a warm, lived-in feel that many homeowners find appealing.

White oak has been one of the most popular trending wood species for 2026 when it comes to cabinetry.

Known for its durability, attractive grain, and versatility, white oak can transform any space with its natural beauty. However, not all white oak is created equal. The way the wood is cut significantly influences its appearance.

The Rift Sawn cut is clean, straight, and has a very consistent appearance, with very minimal ray flecking. It gives you that modern, uniform feel with almost no movement in the grain.

Quarter Sawn White Oak has been one of the most trending looks in kitchens and baths over the last few years.

Quarter sawn has straight grain and is known for its distinctive and beautiful ray flecks that come through, that give it more depth and character.

Is a common hardwood cut that showcases red oak’s open grain, reddish‑tan to medium‑brown color, and prominent “cathedral” or arched grain patterns.

Red Oak comes in Quarter Sawn or Rift Sawn as well, just like White Oak does. These cuts instead have very straight and vertical linear grain, with zero cathedral patterns. with Quartsawn featuring its beautiful ray flecking. These cuts change the appearance of the wood species entirely just by these different cuts.

Hickory cabinets are among the hardest and most durable domestic hardwoods, making it much more resistant to dents, scratches, and everyday wear and tear. Known for its dramatic, high-contrast grain patterns and color variation ranging from blonde/cream sapwood to deep reddish-brown and dark brown heartwood. No two pieces are exactly alike, ensuring your kitchen has its own personality.

Rustic hickory emphasizes the wood’s natural imperfections—knots, mineral streaks, and strong contrast between light sapwood and darker heartwood. A natural finish showcases that variation, while a stain can soften it for a warmer, more consistent tone.

Birch is a hardwood known for its clean, even grain and timeless look. Birch is a domestic hardwood and a renewable resource, which makes it less expensive than imported wood species. Birch is dense and sturdy, offering the strength needed to handle everyday kitchen use.

Walnut is prized for its rich chocolate-brown heartwood with subtle undertones and fine, straight grain. It is softer than oak but still hard enough for daily use, and it needs almost no stain — a clear oil finish reveals its natural depth. The beauty comes at a price, typically having the highest mark up of all the wood species.

Cherry wood is a closed-grain wood with colors that vary from light white to light brown with that well-known reddish hue maturing over time. Cherry wood becomes warmer and richer as it's exposed to the air and light—a feature many homeowners seek out. The grain is diverse so you may find pin knots, curls, and random swirls. Cherry is strong, resistant to warping and shrinking, and durable in high-use areas like kitchens.

This has been our most popular door style to date. It features a flat center panel surrounded by a simple square outer frame.

Gives the shaker style cabinet a little extra detail by adding a fine, narrow bead detail inside the edge of the frame.

A variation of the classic Shaker cabinet door that adds a subtle angled cut (bevel) to the frame’s edges, giving the door more depth and dimension while keeping the clean, minimalist look of the shaker style.

Highlights a smooth face and no applied frame or profile.

A traditional and formal style where the center panel steps or arches upward higher than the surrounding frame, often featuring decorative edge profiles

Designed to fit perfectly within the cabinet’s face frame, rather than sitting on top of it. This flush fit creates a smooth, flat surface.

An inset cabinet construction where doors and drawers sit flush inside a face frame that is milled with a decorative bead around each opening.

Features distinctive vertical grooves that add texture and character to your cabinetry.

Have Dividing bars that separate glass panes in a door.

A single large sheet of glass replacing the center panel.