+1 437 985 1346
We start by measuring your kitchen in person, not off a floor plan. Then you choose your style — shaker, slab, raised panel, or a two-tone mix — and a finish built for real kitchen use: painted MDF, thermofoil, laminate, or wood veneer.
We come to you. We look at how the space is actually used before we talk about doors and finishes.
Precise measurements taken on site. You pick door style, finish, hardware and countertop.
A layout you can actually picture, with one number attached to it — not a range you have to guess inside of.
Cut, assembled and finished at our own workshop. Nothing subcontracted out to a broker.
Our own installers fit everything and walk the kitchen with you before we call the job done.
A few weeks in, we follow up to adjust hinges, tighten anything that's settled, and make sure you're happy.
Every cabinet is cut and put together right in our own workshop — not resold from someone else's factory.
Melamine works fine and comes standard, but plywood boxes are always an option, never hidden fine print.
No slamming doors or drawers, and no extra charge for it. It's just how we build.
Your quote is based on your actual kitchen. That number doesn't change once we're on site.
The people who build your kitchen also fit it. If anything needs adjusting, we're the ones who fix it.
You'll deal with the same few people from your first visit to the final walkthrough.
+1 437 985 1346
It depends on size, door style and finish more than anything else — a small galley kitchen in painted MDF and a large kitchen with a big island in wood veneer aren't the same job. We'd rather give you a real number after seeing your space than a range that doesn't mean much either way. That's what the free consultation is for.
Stock cabinets come in fixed widths — usually 3" increments — and you build your kitchen around whatever combination gets closest to your wall length, often with filler panels to make up the gap. Custom means we build to your exact measurements, so there's no wasted space and no filler strip trying to hide six inches nobody planned for.
Painted MDF looks the closest to a true painted wood finish and can be touched up if it gets chipped. Thermofoil is a vinyl wrap over MDF — durable day to day, but it can peel if it sits too close to heat, like next to a stove without a heat shield. Laminate is the toughest against scratches but has a flatter look. We'll talk you through which one actually suits how you cook, not just how it looks in a sample.
Melamine board is what most kitchens are built with, ours included as standard, and it holds up well for the life of a normal kitchen. Plywood is stiffer and handles moisture a little better, which is why some people upgrade to it under the sink cabinet or in a laundry room. It's an option, not something we push if it's not needed.
Usually 6 to 10 weeks. Most of that time is the cabinets being built in our shop — installation itself is typically 2 to 5 days depending on the size of the kitchen and whether the countertop needs a template first.
No. Most clients stay in the house and just plan for a few days of takeout or a temporary setup with a kettle and microwave elsewhere. We'll walk you through what to expect for your specific kitchen before install day.
We handle it in-house — quartz, granite or laminate. It's templated once the cabinets are set and installed shortly after, so you're not coordinating two separate trades on your own.
We'll go over the specific warranty terms for your material and hardware selections during your consultation, since it varies by finish. In general, workmanship issues found after install are our responsibility to fix.
Brampton-based cabinetry experts, crafting kitchens, vanities, closets, bars, countertops, and commercial millwork across the GTA.
