Cabinet door styles, explained
Door style and construction type drive most of a kitchen's look and cost. Here's a plain-language rundown of the styles available across our seven brands.
Shaker Cabinets
A recessed center panel with a clean, square frame — the most requested cabinet door style in New England kitchens because it works with almost any finish or hardware choice.
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Flat-Panel / Slab Cabinets
A single flat door face with no raised or recessed panel — the look most associated with modern and minimalist kitchens.
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Raised-Panel Cabinets
A center panel that sits proud of the frame, often with routed detail — the classic look for traditional and formal kitchens.
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Inset Cabinets
Doors and drawers sit flush inside the face frame rather than overlaying it — a furniture-style detail associated with higher-end custom kitchens.
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Full-Overlay Cabinets
Doors and drawers cover nearly the entire cabinet box front with minimal reveal between them — the standard for most modern semi-custom kitchens.
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Frameless (Euro-Style) Cabinets
Cabinet boxes built without a face frame, giving full access to the interior and a cleaner, more modern look at the box edge.
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