Which Kitchen Cabinet Style is Your Favorite?


We’re incredibly proud of our reputation as the leading cabinet refacing company in Montgomery County, PA, and the surrounding areas. With complete kitchen replacements often causing too much disturbance and downtime, many Philly residents turn to us for kitchen cabinet refacing as an aesthetic alternative to renovate their kitchens.

If you’re looking for a relatively simple way to give a dull, outdated kitchen new life, watch this video for inspiration.

Now that we’ve whet your appetite for a cabinet revamp, check out the vast array of kitchen cabinet styles we offer. We discuss some of them below.

Traditional

A traditional style kitchen cabinet often has features such as bead-board designs or raised-panel doors. They are available in a range of colors that includes clean whites, reds, and tans. A popular style of door on these models is the inset recessed option, with the doors set flush with the frame.

Rustic

Rustic kitchen cabinets offer a country or mountain atmosphere to any kitchen area. They are often composed of warm colors and knotted imperfect wooden finishes. Traditionally, rubbed-brass or wrought-iron is used as a complementary metal to finish this style of cabinet.

Contemporary

A contemporary kitchen cabinet setup will often feature minimalism combined with flat surfaces and simple hardware. This style looks sharp, clean, and is perfect for smaller kitchen areas. Lack of molding means that taller cabinets can be installed, utilizing space in smaller areas. Contemporary kitchens often use human-made materials such as metal, plastic, glass, or concrete.

Glass-Front

Aesthetically designed to be combined with solid cabinet doors, glass-front cabinets are often the focal point of a renovated kitchen. Popular with upper cabinets, the transparent windows serve as a functional place to showcase chinaware, cookbooks, or glassware. Lighting can be added for an ambiance and visual appeal.

Craftsman

Craftsman style kitchen cabinets were created in response to the over the top, mass produced furniture of the late 1800s. The style utilizes straight lines, quality construction, and little ornamentation. Heavy woods are often used in the creation of craftsman pieces, with many displaying unpainted hickory, cherry, or maple. This unpainted finish is typical with craftsman style pieces.

If you’re considering kitchen remodeling in Northeast Philadelphia, call us at 267-390-4823 or click here to speak to a member of our team today.