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Framed cabinet construction is a traditional method commonly used in the United States. This technique involves creating a face frame from stiles and rails, which are attached to the front of the cabinet box. The face frame provides structural support and a mounting point for doors and drawers.
This method offers durability and a classic look, but it slightly reduces the cabinet's interior space compared to frameless designs
Frameless cabinet construction, full access, or European-style, eliminates the face frame, resulting in a sleek and modern appearance. The cabinet box, or carcass, is made from 3/4" plywood, providing structural integrity.
This method maximizes storage and offers a contemporary aesthetic
Full overlay cabinetry is a style where the cabinet doors and drawer fronts cover almost the entire face of the cabinet box, leaving only a small gap between them. This design creates a sleek, seamless look.
Key features include:
Full overlay cabinetry is popular for its stylish look and efficient use of space.
Beaded inset cabinetry is a style where the cabinet doors and drawers are set flush within the face frame, with an additional decorative detail known as a bead. This bead is a slight groove and rounded edge cut into the wood, creating a "frame within a frame" effect around the doors and drawers
Key features include:
This style is popular for its sophisticated and timeless appeal.
Flush inset cabinetry is a style where the cabinet doors and drawers are set flush within the face frame, creating a smooth, seamless look. This design is characterized by its clean lines and precise craftsmanship, as the doors and drawers fit perfectly within the cabinet frame.
Key features include:
Flush inset cabinetry is appreciated for its refined and timeless appeal.
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