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Available Options
Click on any of the option choices below to see the choices available for the item shown above. Click on the 'Get Prices' button above to actually make choices for your shopping cart.
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Style
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The Style is the basic SHAPE of the Door.
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Wood / Finish
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Wood Quality
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Click on either the STANDARD or SELECTphoto below.
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Panel Profile
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The panel profile is the shape of the edge of the inner panel. The edge profile is the shape of the outer edge of the door. See the line drawing below for the area we are referring to.
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Accent Glaze
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PLEASE READ ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW BEFORE CLICKING ON YOUR CHOICE
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Hinge Boring
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If you want to use Fully Concealed Hinges with your cabinet doors, 35mm Diameter (aprox. 1 3/8") hinge holes are REQUIRED so the Concealed Hinges will fit in the door. You can Bore them yourself, or We can bore them for you. The hinge boring will add aprox. $1.00 for each hole bored.
Our Standard Hinge Boring is 3 1/8" from TOP and BOTTOM of the door to the Center of the hinge holes, but Special Boring can be specified, from 2" to 6" for an additional $1.00 per hole.
MAKE SURE YOU CLICK ON EACH OF THE THREE BLUE "MORE DETAILS" ICON BUTTONS SHOWN, SO YOU YOU WILL UNDERSTAND EXACTLY WHAT 'HINGE BORING' IS, AND HOW IT IS MEASURED.
Note: Hinges are NOT Included automatically with the doors. If you would like us to supply your concealed hinges, be SURE to order the hinges needed by selecting "Hinges" from the Orange 'Pick List' in the Left column.
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Lazy Susan Doors?
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There a TWO choices available
- A 45 Degree angle cut on one edge of each door.
- A "Butt Door" option where one door is 3/4" narrower than the other.
MAKE SURE TO CLICK ON THE BLUE "DETAILS & PHOTOS" BUTTON FOR THE INFO YOU NEED TO MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE.
You SHOULD be entrering TWO doors as the quantity for each lazy susan door assembly.
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Wood Quality
Click on either the STANDARD or SELECTphoto below.
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Standard Red Oak
OUR MOST POPULAR
Best Suited for Stained Finishes, OR if you Simply Prefer the Natural Range of Colors with Real Wood. Click the "More Info" Icon above for a Complete Explanation on "Standard" vs. "Select".
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Select Red Oak
OUR VERY BEST
Wood is HAND PICKED for the LEAST Color and Grain Variation. Perfect for "Natural" or Whitewash-type Finishes. You Won't ever Regret spending a Bit more to get the Very Best.Click the "More Info" Icon above for a Complete Explanation on "Standard" vs. "Select".
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Standard Cherry
OUR MOST POPULAR
Best Suited for Stained Finishes, OR if you Simply Prefer the Natural Range of Colors with Real Wood. Click the "More Details" Icon below for a Complete Explanation on "Standard" vs. "Select".
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Select Cherry
OUR VERY BEST
Wood is HAND PICKED for the LEAST Color and Grain Variation. Perfect for "Natural" or Whitewash-type Finishes. You Won't ever Regret spending a Bit more to get the Very Best.
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Standard Maple
OUR MOST POPULAR
Best Suited for Stained Finishes, OR if you Simply Prefer the Natural Range of Colors with Real Wood. Click the "More Details" Icon below for a Complete Explanation on "Standard" vs. "Select".
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Select Maple
OUR VERY BEST
Wood is HAND PICKED for the LEAST Color and Grain Variation. Perfect for "Natural" or Whitewash-type Finishes. You Won't ever Regret spending a Bit more to get the Very Best.
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Standard Hickory
OUR MOST POPULAR
Best Suited for Stained Finishes, OR if you Simply Prefer the Natural Range of Colors with Real Wood. Click the "More Details" Icon below for a Complete Explanation on "Standard" vs. "Select".
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Paint Grade MAPLE with
Solid MAPLE Panel
This Door is ALL MAPLE, including the center panel. It costs more than the simpler "Paint Grade Hardwood" door with the MDF center panel, but you get what you pay for!
Because of natural expansion and contraction of wood, painted doors may show cracks in joints and glue lines in panels. To minimize potential problems, some suggest ordering Paint Grade with MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) Panels. The wood lover, however, will always insist on the REAL MAPLE panel!
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Paint Grade Hardwood with
MDF Raised Panel
Frame is made of a Combination of Birch, Maple, Poplar, and Cherry pieces that are not considered to be "stain grade". Very smooth, but may have odd coloration. Many professionals prefer the MDF center panel panel, because it is all one piece, and does not expand and contract the way real wood does. It also costs less than the "Solid Wood Panel" option, because that is ONLY available in ALL MAPLE, a more expensive wood.
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