 | we keep material cost under control by logging our own trees |
| labor is kept under control by doing the work ourselves |
| there are no markups; you are purchasing from the source |
| we can customize to your wants and needs because we do not stock an inventory of products |
| we use the same 3D computerized software to create the design |
| we have a unique feature in our cabinet; we put stained glass in the door of the upper corner cabinets |
The following are examples of our work.
This kitchen is ours done in black cherry. All the upper cabinets are done with stained glass doors. The entire top of the center isle is a chopping block. All the appliances are commercial. We built the refrigerator in ash, and the floor is Pennsylvania blue stone.
A little closer look at the refrigerator. We construct the cabinet, and have a local refrigeration company install the cooling unit. This type of refrigerator becomes the last one you buy. Because the refrigeration unit is located in a utility room, it can be serviced or replaced as necessary. Much more space than a conventional unit, and for those of you with tap systems this unit eliminates the need for multiple refrigerators. One like this does cost about $4000.
This is an example of a very simple and inexpensive kitchen done in oak. The counter tops are tiled.
Not the best picture, but another view of the same kitchen.
Same kitchen with a better view of the counters.
The next series of photos are of another set of oak cabinets. The unique feature we used with these is also difficult to see. We made the countertops out of butcher block. We then inset hand painted Pennsylvania blue stone into the butcher block. We then did a poured epoxy finish to seal the tops.
Our traditional corner cabinet. Note, all the pictures of this set of cabinets are in our finish area; not installed.
Two tiered center isle.
It was a large kitchen.
This is before the epoxy finish was applied. We place the blue stone on each side of the stove.