Custom Cabinets for Every Room
Made-to-measure cabinetry for kitchens, wardrobes, bathrooms and living spaces, planned by our design team and produced in our Foshan factory.
What Sits Behind the Door Matters
Carcass material, back-panel construction, edge treatment, hinges, runners and adjustable feet all change how a cabinet performs. The final specification should name the selected options rather than rely on a generic quality label.
Start With the Construction You Cannot See
A finished door is only one part of the cabinet. The approved specification should identify the carcass, edges, hardware, back and installation details.
- 1
Carcass board
Board type, thickness and finish selected for the cabinet and room conditions.
- 2
Soft-close hinge
Opening angle, overlay and door weight reviewed before hinge selection.
- 3
Drawer runner
Runner type selected according to drawer size, load and required extension.
- 4
Edge banding
Visible and concealed edges finished according to the approved material specification.
- 5
Back panel
Back construction planned around rigidity, wall conditions and service access.
- 6
Adjustable foot
Supports, plinths and wall attachments planned for the actual installation.
- 1Carcass board
Board type, thickness and finish selected for the cabinet and room conditions.
- 2Soft-close hinge
Opening angle, overlay and door weight reviewed before hinge selection.
- 3Drawer runner
Runner type selected according to drawer size, load and required extension.
- 4Edge banding
Visible and concealed edges finished according to the approved material specification.
- 5Back panel
Back construction planned around rigidity, wall conditions and service access.
- 6Adjustable foot
Supports, plinths and wall attachments planned for the actual installation.
Choose Hardware by Use, Budget and Availability
A lightly used cabinet and a busy kitchen drawer may justify different hardware. Function, load, opening method and availability should be confirmed before ordering.
Selected by door weight, overlay and opening angle
Runner choice based on width, load and extension
Reviewed for door weight and available headroom
Included only where the mechanism improves storage
Push-to-open or recessed details confirmed early
Match the Material to the Room
Humidity, cleaning, door style, finish expectations and budget affect material selection. The table below is a planning reference; final availability and supporting documents are confirmed for the order.
| Board / Finish | Moisture Resistance | Documentation | Best Use | Finish Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Engineered board | Moderate | Confirmed for the selected product | Wardrobes, dry-area cabinets | Melamine, veneer, PET |
| Plywood options | High | Confirmed for the selected product | Kitchen & bathroom carcasses | Veneer, lacquer, laminate |
| MDF options | Moderate | Confirmed for the selected product | Shaker & routed doors | Lacquer, PET, acrylic |
| Solid Wood | High | Supplier information reviewed by project | Premium doors & frames | Stain, oil, lacquer |
| Lacquer / PET / Acrylic | High | Finish information reviewed by project | High-gloss & matte fronts | RAL colors, matte–gloss |
Different Rooms Require Different Cabinet Logic
Final cabinetry should follow approved site measurements, equipment information, storage needs and installation conditions.
Kitchen Cabinets
- Appliances mapped first
- Work zones coordinated
- Storage fitted to use
Wardrobes
- Hanging lengths
- Folded storage
- Doors fit circulation
Walk-in Closets
- Room circulation
- Open and closed storage
- Accessories by contents
TV Cabinets
- Screen position
- Equipment ventilation
- Cables remain accessible
Bathroom Vanities
- Plumbing access
- Basin coordination
- Room conditions considered
Bookcases
- Shelf loads reviewed
- Display and closed storage
- Built-in or freestanding
Shoe Cabinets
- Footwear types
- Available depth
- Ventilation where needed
Sideboards
- Serving requirements
- Wall dimensions
- Wood or stone top
Cabinetry Can Relate without Repeating One Finish
Kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, vanities and living-room built-ins can relate through proportion, recurring details or compatible material families. Each room can still respond to its own lighting, use and maintenance requirements.
Questions to Resolve Before Production
Dimensions, materials, hardware, utilities and installation details should be confirmed before manufacturing begins.
What do you need to begin a custom cabinet project?
When are final measurements required for custom cabinetry?
Can custom cabinets be planned for several rooms?
How do I choose materials for custom cabinets?
Can I specify the hardware brand for custom cabinetry?
What is the difference between built-in and freestanding cabinets?
Can a custom cabinet finish match existing millwork?
How are utilities handled in custom kitchen cabinets?
What must be approved before custom cabinet manufacturing?
Send Us Your Cabinet Openings and Storage Requirements
Share room photographs, approximate dimensions, cabinet types, preferred finishes and the delivery location.
Thank you!
Your request has been received. A consultant will contact you after reviewing the information you provided.