Door Style
Flat slab
Smooth, flat design with no recessed or raised center panel. It creates a continuous, streamlined appearance with minimal visual interruption.
Shaker
Framed design with square frame surrounding a recessed center panel. It adds balanced structure and subtle depth, creating a timeless look that can feel classic or contemporary.
Slim Shaker
Shaker design with narrower frame than a traditional shaker. It creates a lighter, more refined appearance with less visual weight.
Raised Panel
Framed design with a center panel that projects forward rather than sitting recessed. It adds depth, shadow and a more traditional, furniture-inspired appearance.
PET
Glass Door Style
Wood Frame
Glass insert set within a painted or natural-wood cabinet frame. It introduces display storage while keeping the design visually connected to the surrounding cabinetry.
Materials
Metal Frame
Glass insert set within a slim metal frame. It creates a lighter, more architectural display treatment with a refined mixed-material contrast.
Wood Pattern
Paintable
MDF
A smooth, stable engineered panel with no visible grain. It is commonly selected for painted cabinetry because it gives a consistent finish and allows precise door profiles.
Paint Options
Standard lacquer: Produces a smooth, attractive painted surface and is generally easier to repair or touch up. It is a strong choice when you want a high-quality custom colour while managing cost.
Polyurethane: More durable catalyzed finish with increased resistance to moisture, chemicals and everyday wear. It is particularly well suited to high-use kitchens, darker colours and projects where maximum finish performance is a priority.
Solid Wood
Natural hardwood with genuine grain and colour variation. It is selected for its authenticity, craftsmanship and the rich character that develops over time.
Wood Vaneer
A thin layer of real wood applied over a stable engineered core. It is selected for the warmth of natural wood with better consistency, especially for large slab fronts and continuous grain matching.
Finish Options
Clear coat: Protects natural wood while preserving its original colour and grain. It works best when the material itself, rather than a stain colour, is intended to remain the main feature.
Stain and clear coat: Changes or deepens the wood colour while allowing the natural grain to remain visible. It gives you greater control over how the wood coordinates with flooring, furniture and the overall palette.
Prefinished
Melamine
A decorative resin surface fused to an engineered panel. It is selected for its affordability, easy maintenance and wide range of consistent colours, wood grains and textures.
A smooth PET film laminated over an engineered panel. It is selected for its refined, uniform surface and clean matte or high-gloss appearance.
Sheen Options
Matte: Produces the least reflection and a soft, understated appearance. It hides glare well and suits contemporary kitchens, although very flat finishes may show oils differently depending on colour.
Satin: Offers a gentle sheen that balances a refined appearance with practical cleaning. It is one of the most versatile choices for both painted and wood cabinetry.
Semi-gloss: Reflects more light and creates a crisper, more polished look. It is easier to wipe clean but may make surface imperfections and fingerprints more noticeable.
High gloss: Creates a highly reflective, dramatic finish that can make a modern kitchen feel brighter and more luxurious. It requires careful maintenance because fingerprints and surface marks are more visible.