The places we build for.
Every cabinet line is drawn, finished, and installed under one roof in Orlando. Eight room types — residential and commercial — under the same factory, the same hardware, and the same finish schedule from the kitchen to the back-of-house.
Kitchens.
The room the house is bought for.
European-style cabinetry, full-overlay or inset, in acrylic, lacquer, or rift-cut veneer. Drawn against the appliance schedule before production begins.
Closets.
A wardrobe drawn to the inch.
Walk-ins, reach-ins, dressing rooms. Integrated lighting, hanging programs, jewellery drawers, soft-close everything. Sequenced to the architectural set.
Bathrooms.
A vanity that survives a humid Florida year.
PVC-leg construction, marine-grade plywood, edgebanded with PUR. Specified to take steam, water, and a daily blow-dryer for fifteen years.
Laundry & Mudroom.
Hard-wearing storage for the parts of the home that actually get used.
Mudroom benches with lockers, coat walls, utility cabinetry around washer-dryer stacks, and hardwearing tops in quartz or solid-surface. Designed for daily traffic, specified to your buyer profile.
Living rooms.
A built-in that reads as architecture.
Media walls, fluted panels, integrated lighting, fluted-veneer doors. Detailed to land flush with the wall, not stand off from it.
Bedrooms.
Headboards, wardrobes, nightstands — drawn together.
Primary suites and guest rooms in matching finishes, with the closet and the millwork drawn from the same schedule. The room reads as one room.
Home offices.
A desk that knows it is on a Zoom call.
Wall-to-wall millwork with cable-managed surfaces, integrated bookshelves, and a finish dark enough to read on camera. Built for the room, not bolted to it.
Commercial.
Hotel rooms, restaurants, multi-family — same factory, same finish.
Hospitality vanities, bar millwork, multi-family kitchens, and back-of-house casework — drawn at scale, manufactured in batch, installed by union-rated crews. The same hardware that ships to the residential side.
“Eight rooms. One factory. One finish schedule held from the kitchen to the back-of-house.”