We use plywood with melamine surface for box.
Melamine is durable, fire resistant, impervious to water, stain resistant, and can be safely cleaned with strong household solutions.

No,Glass cabinet don't include glass. If you want to order, please contact customer service.

We currently do not provide shipping or delivery options. If you have specific needs or requests, please feel free to contact us.

Framed cabinets represent a more traditional, American-style construction. The face frame design provides added strength and makes installation and door/drawer alignment easier.

Exposed cabinet sides require separate skin panels to be installed on-site for a finished appearance.

Framed cabinet lines generally offer a wider range of sizes and customization options, making them ideal for more tailored kitchen layouts.

Frameless cabinets feature a sleek, modern aesthetic that’s especially popular in European-style kitchens. This type of box construction offers full access to the cabinet interior and allows for larger drawer box capacity.

Due to the tight tolerances in frameless design, more fillers are recommended in the layout to maintain proper clearance for door and drawer operation.

Compared to framed cabinets, frameless styles typically offer fewer size and modification options due to construction limitations.

Your new kitchen or bathroom cabinets are a valuable investment—and with proper care, they’ll look beautiful for years to come. Here are some simple and effective tips to help maintain their appearance:

Daily & Routine Maintenance

• Dust regularly using a soft, polish-moistened or damp cloth. Always wipe along the wood grain to avoid scratches from grit in the dust.
• Vacuum cabinet interiors occasionally to remove hidden dust and debris.
• Wipe up cooking oil or smoke residue with a damp cloth and a small amount of mild furniture cleaner.

Tip: Old, clean T-shirts, cheesecloths, or flannel make excellent wiping cloths. Avoid anything with buttons or snaps that may scratch the surface.

Cleaning Do's

• Wipe spills, splatters, and water spots immediately to keep surfaces dry and clean.
• Clean as needed with a soft, lint-free cloth and a mild soap or detergent diluted in warm water.
• Always dry surfaces immediately with a clean soft cloth.

Cleaning Don'ts

• Avoid dishcloths or sponges that may contain grease or detergent residue.
• Do not use cleaners that contain bleach, ammonia, or abrasive chemicals (e.g., petroleum-based solvents).
• Never use scouring pads, steel wool, or powdered cleaners.
• Keep oven cleaners and other harsh chemicals away from cabinet surfaces.
• Avoid placing small appliances (e.g., toasters or coffee makers) where heat vents directly onto cabinet surfaces.
• Never drape wet cloths or dish towels over cabinet doors—excessive moisture can cause permanent damage.

Molding is a key finishing touch in kitchen cabinetry. It not only enhances the overall look by adding a custom, polished feel, but also helps resolve gaps and improve transitions between cabinets, walls, ceilings, and floors. There are a wide variety of molding types available. Here are some of the most common options:

1. Crown Molding

• Installed at the top of tall and wall cabinets to add height and a decorative finish.
• Depending on the reveal, crown may be mounted on top of or in front of the cabinet frame, secured with backing blocks.
• Available in a range of styles and heights to suit different ceiling levels and design preferences.

2. Starter / Riser Molding

• Mounted below the Crown Molding to increase height or help it align flush with the ceiling.
• Used when ceiling height doesn’t match the height of Crown Molding.
• Helps disguise uneven ceilings by adjusting crown position on either side.
• Often used in conjunction with Crown Molding for a more elevated and flexible look.
• Typically replaced with a tall filler.

3. Light Rail Molding

• Installed at the bottom of wall cabinets to:
  • Conceal under-cabinet lighting
  • Reduce light glare
  • Provide a clean decorative edge
• When selecting, ensure the bottom clearance still accommodates countertop appliances.

4. Fillers

• Fill unused or awkward spaces in cabinetry runs.
• Can be used:
  • Vertically, to space cabinets away from walls (prevent drawer/door obstruction)
  • Horizontally, as crown/light rail/riser molding
• Available in 3” and 6” widths and various lengths.
• Designed to be field-cut for minimal waste.

5. Toe Kick Molding

• Installed at the bottom front of base cabinets to cover the unfinished toe space.
• Creates a recessed area for feet, allowing users to stand comfortably close to countertops.
• Comes in 96” long strips, field-cut to fit the entire cabinet run.
• Applied after installation for a clean, continuous look.

6. Scribe Molding

• A thin, flexible trim piece used to hide small gaps and uneven edges.
• Applied between cabinetry and walls, floors, or ceilings, especially when surfaces are slightly bowed.
• Also used to cover raw edges of Toe Kick Molding or other cut materials.
• Typically covers gaps up to ½” wide and edges up to ¾” thick.
• Supplied in 96” lengths, and requires field cutting.

7. Corner Molding

• Used where two panels meet at a 90° angle:
  • Outside Corner Molding: Finishes exposed outer corners
  • Inside Corner Molding: Covers interior corner joints
• Ideal for back panels on islands and peninsulas, or any exposed cabinetry back where panels join.

8. Skin Panels

• Plywood panels with a finished exterior.
• Used to cover cabinet sides or backs that would otherwise be unfinished or visible.
• Pre-sized to fit behind face frames or can be oversized for custom fit (e.g., for islands or stacked cabinetry).
• When using a Refrigerator End Panel Return next to a countertop, a Tall Skin Panel can be applied to provide a flush edge against the counter.