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Custom Cabinets

Custom cabinets built to the room, not the catalogue

Stock cabinetry comes in fixed widths. Rooms do not. Custom cabinetry is what you use when the wall is an awkward length, the ceiling is worth reaching, or the storage has to fit specific things — a stand mixer, a broom cupboard, a pantry that actually holds a week of shopping.

Custom wood-grain laundry cabinetry with open hanging space and a central folding island

What's included

What the service covers

  • On-site measure

    Wall lengths, ceiling variation, plumbing and electrical positions, appliance dimensions and door swings, recorded before anything is designed.

  • Layout and elevation design

    Cabinet positions, drawer versus door decisions, filler placement, and what happens at the end of a run or in a corner.

  • Door style and finish

    Shaker, slab and other profiles, painted or stained, including two-tone schemes where the base and upper runs differ.

  • Interior fittings

    Pull-out trays, deep drawer banks, tray dividers, and pantry interiors specified for what you actually store.

  • Full-height and built-in work

    Runs taken to the ceiling with crown, pantry columns, laundry and mudroom benches, and built-ins around existing features.

  • Installation

    Set, levelled and scribed to the walls, with doors and drawers adjusted at the end rather than left to settle.

Who it's for

When this is the right service

  • Rooms that stock sizes waste

    If you have a 41-inch gap, a stock 36 leaves five inches of filler. Custom uses the wall.

  • Storage with specific requirements

    Pantries, pet stations, laundry folding benches, and anywhere the contents determine the cabinet, not the reverse.

  • Tall ceilings

    Standard uppers leave a dust shelf. Full-height runs with crown close the gap and add usable storage.

  • Commercial and multi-unit work

    Break rooms and rental units where the same design has to repeat and hold up to heavier daily use.

How we work

The sequence for a custom cabinets project

  1. 01

    Site visit and measure

    We come to the space, measure it, and photograph the conditions that will affect the build.

  2. 02

    Design review

    You see the layout and elevations, and we settle door style, finish and interior fittings together.

  3. 03

    Written quote

    Scope and price against the agreed design. Nothing is ordered until you approve it.

  4. 04

    Production

    Cabinetry is produced to the approved drawings while the site is prepared.

  5. 05

    Install and adjust

    Set, levelled, scribed and adjusted, then walked through with you.

Materials and choices

What you'll be choosing between

Door profiles
Shaker is the most common request we get and appears in most of our recent work. Slab and other profiles are available.
Finishes
Painted finishes in whites, greys and deeper colours such as navy; stained wood where you want grain to show.
Two-tone schemes
Darker bases with lighter uppers keep a narrow room from feeling heavy. Used on our two-tone kitchenette project.
Hardware
Bar pulls and knobs in brushed nickel, matte black and brass. Small detail, large effect on how the run reads.
Interior components
Full-extension slides, soft-close hinges, birch pull-out trays, and drawer dividers where they earn their place.

What drives cost

Where the money actually goes

We do not publish prices, because a number without a measured room is a guess. These are the factors that move a quote up or down.

Cabinet count and size
The number of boxes and the linear footage is the single biggest factor.
Construction
Box material and joinery method change both cost and how the cabinetry ages.
Door style and finish
Painted finishes generally cost more than stained; specialty profiles and glass fronts add more.
Interior fittings
Pull-outs, dividers and specialty inserts add per unit — worth it in a pantry, less so everywhere.
Site conditions
Out-of-square walls, uneven ceilings and demolition of existing cabinetry all add installation time.

Straight answers

Custom Cabinets: common questions

How is this different from semi-custom cabinets?
Semi-custom means a catalogue range with some modifications — you still work within their size increments. Custom means the sizes start from your measurements. If the room is a standard shape, semi-custom often makes more sense; we will say so.
Can you match existing cabinetry?
Sometimes. Matching a painted finish is usually achievable; matching an older stained wood exactly is harder because the original has aged. We will look at it on site and tell you honestly which you are dealing with.
Do you build the cabinets yourselves?
Ask us about the specific project — construction arrangements vary by scope, and we would rather tell you exactly how your cabinetry is being produced than give a blanket answer here.
How long does custom cabinetry take?
Longer than pulling stock boxes off a shelf, because they are made to your dimensions. We give you a real timeline with the quote rather than an optimistic one up front.

Note for review: Confirm with the business: whether cabinetry is shop-built in West Jordan or supplied and finished, box construction specification, and typical lead times. These answers change three of the paragraphs above.

Related services

Get a free quote

Ask about custom cabinets

Tell us about the room and we will come and measure before quoting.

Room, rough size, what you want changed, and your timing if you have one.

Or call (385) 401-4124. See our privacy policy.

Next step

Tell us about the room.

Send a few details and photos and we will come and measure. Quotes are free, and nothing gets ordered until you have approved the scope and the price.