Custom and semi-custom cabinetry, office and living-room built-ins, closet systems, and refinishing — scribed to the room you actually have rather than the one on the drawing.
Home office · custom built-in cabinetryNo line-item surprises halfway through. Here's the scope we carry on a typical cabinetry job across the Treasure Valley.
Full runs, islands, pantries, and vanities — ordered, modified where the room demands it, and installed level and plumb.
Media walls, fireplace surrounds, window seats, and shelving that reads as part of the house instead of furniture pushed against it.
Desks, file drawers, and shelf runs built to the ceiling line with cable management planned in from the start.
Reach-in and walk-in build-outs with hanging, shelving, drawers, and shoe storage sized to what you own.
Solid boxes stay, doors and drawer fronts get refaced or refinished, and the kitchen looks new for a fraction of a tear-out.
Base, crown, and casing carried across the new work so the seam between old house and new cabinet disappears.
Anybody can order cabinets. The difference between a good install and a bad one shows up in the gaps: the filler strip against an out-of-plumb wall, the crown that has to die into a ceiling with a quarter-inch of dip in it, the scribe on a tall pantry sitting against textured drywall, the drawer front reveals that either line up across an eight-foot run or don't.
That's finish carpentry, and it's the part of the trade we care most about. Small on purpose, capable enough to take the whole remodel — the same hands that bid the job build it.
Paint-grade maple and poplar, stain-grade oak, alder, hickory, and walnut, plus plywood carcasses over particle board anywhere weight or moisture is a factor. If you want a specific look — flat-panel, shaker, inset with exposed hinges — bring us a photo. Inset costs more and is worth it in the right room; we'll tell you when we don't think it is.
A few cabinetry projects from around the valley. See the full gallery →
Both, depending on the job. Cabinet boxes and doors come from a shop, where the tooling makes for a better and more consistent product. Built-ins, shelving, window seats, and anything scribed to an existing wall get built and fit on site, because that's the only way they end up tight to a house that isn't square.
It depends on the boxes. If they're solid plywood or well-built particle board with sound face frames and the layout works for you, refinishing gets you most of the visual change for a fraction of the price. If the boxes are failing, or the layout is the actual problem, refinishing just puts nice doors on a kitchen you'll still be annoyed with.
Usually close, sometimes exactly. Species and profile can be matched; a twenty-year-old finish that's ambered with sunlight is harder. On additions and expansions we'll often suggest a deliberate contrast rather than a match that misses by a shade.
Cabinet lead times move with the market and are frequently the longest item in a remodel. We check current lead times when we bid rather than quoting you a number from last year, and we sequence the rest of the work around the delivery date.
Owner-run out of Boise, Idaho, covering the valley from Star to Caldwell. If you're outside it, call and ask — we'll tell you straight whether the drive makes sense.
