Woodcraft Custom Cabinet Door Styles
Our most popular door styles are the flat panel, raised panel, beadboard, Shaker and slab doors. The flat panel, raised panel and beadboard can come with a flat top, an arched top, or a cathedral top. Kitchen and vanity base cabinets can be customized in many different ways. With all these options, it is possible to create any kitchen, bathroom or home office that you can envision. See our page on creating a home office for more ideas.
Maple Doors with Arch Tops
Red Oak Doors with Arch Tops
Maple Doors with Cathedral Tops
Red Oak Doors with Cathedral Tops
Flat-Panel Doors (Winthrop):
Reversed Raised-Panel Doors (Windsor):
Door fronts look the same as the Winthrop style, but panels are thicker
Raised-Panel Doors (Lynfield):
Beadboard Doors (Dartmouth):
Shaker Doors with 2.5-inch Frames (Cameron, Middleton and Saybrook):
Cameron (slab drawer front):
Middleton (panel drawer front):
Saybrook (slab drawer front with reversed raised panel door):
Door fronts look the same as the Cameron style, but panels are thicker
Stratton (panel drawer front with reversed raised panel door):
Door fronts look the same as the Middleton style, but panels are thicker
Shaker Doors with 3.5-inch Frames (Berkshire and Newton):
Berkshire (slab drawer front):
Newton (panel drawer front):
Solid Slab Doors (Albany, also available in plywood slab):
Mitered Style #1 Doors (Jackson and Donovan):
Mitered Style #2 Door (Lycoming, panel drawer fronts):
Applied Moulding Doors (Claremont, applied moulding with panel fronts):
Mitered Style #3 Doors (Harmony and Milan)
Harmony Mitered Flat Panel
Door, Drawer Front, and Overlay Options
All cabinets are available with several styles of door with a top that is square, arch, or cathedral. You can also order cabinets with no doors if you prefer to purchase them from another source. Standard drawer fronts are made of solid slabs of wood with a beveled or square outside edge. Some cabinet styles are available with a panel drawer front, which consists of a solid-wood frame around a flat or raised panel.
Standard vs. Full-Overlay and Inset Doors
Standard cabinets have a 1-1/2 inch wide face frame and a door that overlaps the frame by 1/2-inch, leaving about 1 inch of the face frame exposed. Full-overlay doors overlap the face frame by 1-1/4 inches, leaving only about 1/4-inch of the frame exposed.
Half-inch overlay (1 inch reveal)
Full (1.25 inch) overlay (1/4 inch reveal)
Inset (doors recessed into opening)
Door and Drawer Front Edge Profiles
Beveled Edges on Flat-Panel, Raised-Panel, and Beadboard Doors:
(Note: The standard outside edge is called the "L-edge")
Square Edge on Shaker, Mission, and Solid Doors:
Panel Profiles:
Panel Profile on Raised-Panel Doors:
Panel Profile on Reverse Raised-Panel Doors:
Woodcraft Custom Cabinet Door Styles
Kitchen and vanity base cabinets can be customized in many different ways. With all these options, it is possible to create any kitchen, bathroom or home office that you can envision. See our page on creating a home office for more ideas.
Shaker Doors
Hickory vs. Oak Doors
