Commercial and builder cabinetry, coordinated to the schedule.

Accurate pricing starts with accurate drawings. Plans and elevations, unit counts, finish and hardware specs, and the construction schedule let us scope the package properly. If the drawings are still moving, we price the current set and flag the open items.

We also need to know site conditions: access, storage for delivered cabinets, and when rough-in and drywall will be complete. Cabinets stored on an open job site take damage, so delivery is timed to readiness.

• Plans, elevations and unit counts
• Finish, hardware and appliance specs
• Construction schedule and milestones
• Site access and storage conditions
• Point of contact for field questions

In multi-family work, the hundredth kitchen has to match the first. That means locked drawings per unit type, consistent installation references and a punch process that catches variation early.

We walk the first completed unit with your team and use it as the standard for the rest. Problems found in unit one are cheaper to fix than problems found in unit forty.

Commercial cabinetry is built for heavier use than residential work. Reception desks, break rooms and hospitality spaces take daily traffic from many people, so surface materials such as high-pressure laminate and solid surface are common choices for their durability and easy cleaning.

Commercial spaces also carry requirements that homes do not. Accessibility rules shape counter heights, knee clearances and reach ranges in public-facing areas, and some projects have fire or finish specifications set by the architect. Those requirements come from the design team and the drawings; we build to them and raise any conflict we find before fabrication, not after.

Access and working hours matter as much as the cabinetry itself. Occupied buildings often need after-hours work, protected paths through common areas and tight cleanup at the end of every shift.