Design Notes
The kitchen is meant to be a welcome place for both homeowners and guests alike. It is also the central part of the home and serves multiple functions, such as a homework station, a snacking location, a letter writing area, and a coffee break. With all of this going on in one area, it is no surprise that considerable thought goes into the design, with cabinets being the main focus. Several aspects make up the design process, including color, size, and style, specifically door styles. Glass front doors seem to be gaining in popularity, and with good reason. They allow the homeowner to safely showcase items that matter, like hand-crafted pottery pieces or family heirlooms, and work well in larger kitchens since they add variety. An elegant style choice for any kitchen, they add a special touch to the cabinets, creating a beautiful visual statement in the heart of the home while still staying true to a unified look. You might wonder if glass front doors are the right choice for you and your new kitchen, so let’s answer a few common questions and discuss their pros and cons to see if they should be in your upcoming design.
Are Glass Front Cabinet Doors More Expensive?
They do have a higher price point than regular cabinet doors, and the price can vary depending on the type of glass you choose and the size. Your designer will be able to show you options and help you decide which one will provide you with the most value.
How Many Glass Front Cabinets Are In The Kitchen?
Glass front cabinets are a beautiful addition to the kitchen, but how many are just right? While you can choose to do all of your upper cabinets in glass, it’s important to remember that everything will be visible, so if you have certain dishes or food items that you would prefer to keep out of sight, it is best to limit the number of glass front doors. You can choose to do every other one, one on either side of the sink, or even small cabinets above your regular doors. These options create an elegant look in the kitchen and draw the eye to whatever is displayed inside.









Walker Woodworking


