About Us
We are committed to providing cabinets with the best quality and value.
Our professional design services work with you to turn your dreams into a reality. Our goal is to make you will be thoroughly happy and satisfied with your cabinets.
Cabinet Lines
When choosing the right cabinet line to reinvigorate your kitchen, look no further than our collection; ranging from two major providers: CCC Cabinets and Forevermark Cabinets.
Our Services
Design consultation with 3D design
FREE estimate
Selecting the best materials and products
Delivery of cabinetry
Installation
CCC Cabinets
Dark Grey
The richness of this finish is sure to Wholesale Dark Grey Cabinets warm up any kitchen and gives it a homey feel, while the clean-cut shaker design offer a modern flair, suitable for more transitional designs.
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Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Espresso
The angular craftsmanship of Wholesale Espresso Cabinets design makes it a versatile option for both modern and transitional kitchen styles, and its darker matte finish adds a classic touch to any décor.
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Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Millennium White
The recessed paneling Wholesale Millennium White Cabinets on this model evokes a simple elegance that underlies a transitional stylishness, and its bright white finish is sure to complement both modern and traditional kitchens.
| Material | HDF |
| Style | Full Overlay/Butt Door |
| Wall & Base | Recessed Square |
| Front Frame | 3/4″ Solid Birch |
| Door Frame | HDF |
| Door Center | MDF |
| Sides (Wall & Base) | 1/2″ A-Grade Plywood With Wood Veneer |
| Top & Bottom (Wall) | 1/2″ A-Grade Plywood With Wood Veneer |
| Bottom (Base) | 1/2″ A-Grade Plywood With Wood Veneer |
| Cabinet Interior | Matches Door Color |
| Back Panel | 1/2″ Full Plywood |
| Hinges | 1 1/4″ Concealed 6-Way Adjustable Soft Close |
| Connector | Pre-Installed Color Coated Metal Clip – Won’t Tarnish |
| Shelves | 3/4″ A-Grade Plywood With Wood Veneer |
| Drawer Box | Solid wood 17mm(close to 3/4″”) Drawer bottom 3/8″” plywood Dovetail construction Natural finish” |
| Drawer Glides | Undermount Full Extension With Soft Close |
| Base Corner Support | Wood Corner Brackets With Wood I-Beam Construction |
Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Millennium Blue
A bold choice for either classic or modern Wholesale Millennium Blue kitchen cabinets, the angular craftmanship of this model is highlighted in this midnight blue finish, excellent for grand interiors or bright contemporary layouts.
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Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Light Grey
The smooth Wholesale Light Grey Cabinets finish on this modern design is a reliable choice for both contemporary and classic aesthetics, opening up kitchen space and complementing a variety of countertops and appliances.
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Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Pure White
This sleek design for Wholesale Pure White Cabinets is highlighted in a glorious finish, with clean lines that give a robustly modern look perfect for new or remodelled kitchens with an open and contemporary feel.
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Note: If you are remodeling, do not include current cabinetry or other furniture that will not be kept, such as kitchen tables, in your measurements.
Note: All of your measurements should be in inches. For example, if you measure a wall that is 10 feet, write it as 120″ (a quotation mark (“) denotes inches).
Step 1: Draw a rough outline of your kitchen. Use the following symbols in your drawing for doors and windows.
Note: For doorways with doors, draw the doorway according to which way the door swings.
Step 2: Draw in any obstructions such as pipes, sink plumbing, ceiling soffits, refrigerator and dishwasher hook- ups that you either cannot, or do not, want moved.
Step 3:
1. Beginning at the top left corner of your drawing measure to the first window, door, or wall. Continue clockwise around the room until each wall, window and door has been measured.
Note: When measuring doors and windows the trim is considered part of the door or window. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the outside of the trim on one side to the outside of the trim on the other side.
2. Measure the ceiling height and write it in the center of your drawing. Sometimes, especially with older homes, it is a good idea to take measurements in a few different areas of the kitchen. Ceiling heights, even in the same room, can sometimes vary by as much as a few inches.
3. As shown in the drawing below, measure from the floor to the bottom of each window and also measure the overall window height. If you have printed these instructions, write the measurements in the table provided below.
Step 4:
1. Beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the windows “Window 1”, “Window 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
2. Again, beginning at the top left of your drawing, label the doors “Door 1”, “Door 2”, etc. in a clockwise order.
3. Next to each wall, write the name of the adjacent room. If the wall is an “outside wall” write “exterior wall.”
Step 5:
1. Measure any obstructions such as walls, pipes, etc. that you either cannot, or do not, want moved. If the obstruction is close to a wall, measure out from the wall to the edge of the obstruction.
2. Measure from the second closest wall to the edge of the obstruction.
3. If the obstruction does not span the full height of the room, measure the height of the obstruction. Check your measurements. If your room is rectangular add up the measurements of the parallel walls and make sure they match (or are at least very close). For example, in our sample drawing, you would take the overall measurements of the top wall and add them together. Then do the same with the bottom wall. Once you have added each walls measurements check the totals to see if they match.
- Freight – Most orders will be shipped via LTL curbside freight, no matter how small or how large the order.
- That includes delivery to the jobsite and liftgate. The cost for freight delivery is based on the delivery address.
- FedEx – On small orders of unassembled cabinets, trim, fillers, etc.
- Returns – Assembled cabinets CANNOT be returned or refunded. Unassembled (Ready to Assembled/RTA) cabinets, trim, etc can be returned as long as they are in good condition and in their original packaging. Returns on these items will be subject to return shipping charges and a 25% restocking fee.
Forevermark Cabinets
Forevermark Cabinetry features:
- Wood Construction
- Superior Hardware
- Durable Paints and Finishes
- Functional and Stylish
- Reliable and Durable
J&K Cabinets
J&K cabinets are affordable yet stylish and precision-crafted. The company has been supplying excelent RTA cabinets in the US for more than a decade.
J&K Features
- J&K is a quality cabinetry brand with over 10 years excellence in the United States, providing distinctive and stylist kitchen and bath cabinets with excellent craftsmanship.
- With the all wood construction, European style concealed hinges, and soft-close systems, customers will sure be pleased with the beauty of J&K’s Cabinets.
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