Behind The Scenes
It’s easy to compare cabinets by looking at the outside.
Door style. Paint. Hardware. Finish.
But some of the most important differences are hiding behind the door.
The cabinet box forms the foundation.
Material thickness and construction influence stability and durability.
Walker Woodworking’s standard cabinet construction uses ¾-inch plywood for sides, bottoms, adjustable shelves, and backs.
Think about how many times you open a kitchen drawer in one year.
Now multiply that by decades.
Drawer construction and hardware matter.
Soft-close hardware isn’t merely a luxury feature.
Quality hinges and slides influence how cabinetry feels every single day.
Walker uses Blum soft-close hinges and undermount drawer slides as standard
Door construction varies based on style, species, and finish.
Painted and stained applications may require different material decisions to achieve the best result.
Cabinet interiors shouldn’t be an afterthought.
Walker uses a maple interior as its standard, with different materials available depending on the finished application.
Even molding construction affects the final result.
Walker manufactures trim from the same hardwood used for the cabinetry, helping maintain consistency across components.
When comparing cabinetry, don’t judge it by price and paint color alone.
Ask:
How is it built?
Because that’s the question you’ll still care about years after installation.
Before heading off to your local box store, consider what you want to accomplish and have a plan in place. Here are some things to consider before starting a bathroom renovation.
Real wood cabinets, however, offer exceptional quality and durability, and they will often outlast homeowners. Not to mention, they are fully customizable.
At Walker Woodworking, our promise to you is a quality product guaranteed to last and continue to represent the style you chose for years to come. Here are some of our popular styles.
homeowners began asking important remodel questions. Does our layout really work for how we live now? Why does the house feel cramped or inefficient? Is there a better way to use the space we already have? For many, the answers highlighted frustrations with limited storage, closed-off rooms, and a lack of flexibility.
Manufactured cabinets are made on an assembly line and typically use particleboard and plywood as their primary materials. Glue and staples are often used to construct cabinets, which can result in reduced durability.
Walker Woodworking Makes Its Debut at High Point Market: Where Custom Cabinetry...
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking
Walker Woodworking