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Cabinetry can be your greatest asset when designing a room.
Numerous selections of woods, styles, finish colors, decorative accessories and sizes allow the flexibility to create a unique design that fits not only your space, but your living style and budget too.


Know Your Cabinetry

We can provide you a better quality for the dollar product and a higher level of design and service than is available through mass merchandisers who view your kitchen as just another product in their store.

 

Project
Getting Started
After viewing all the ideas, options and opportunities it is time to get started on your own room design. Although the process may seem a bit overwhelming with a little up front preparation before you meet with your Design Professional you can be assured your new living space will be a dream come true. Four easy steps and your are on your way. Use the attached Design Planner to assist you in gathering all the information. (Need Acrobat Reader? Download the free installer)
I. Project Details. To create a space that is uniquely yours it is imperative that you identify not only your style but your wants, wishes and must haves. Providing your Designer with as much information initially will streamline and expedite the design process. We suggest completing the Project Detail section of the Design Planner and bringing it along with any idea photos to your first design appointment.
II. Measuring Your Space. Providing to your Designer what we call a "foot print" or room dimensions of your space will help them obtain an initial understanding of what area they will be working with. Rough measurements of the lengths and height of the walls and where the obstacles (i.e. Windows, Doors, Outlets and Switches) are located in the room can be recorded using the graph paper found in the Design Planner.
III. Structural Elements. Making it all fit. The layout of the design will depend on the size and shape of the structural elements that are a part of the room. Utilize the worksheet found in the Design Planner to record the critical structural details of the room.
IV. Appliances and Fixture. Because it is not just about the cabinetry, the other key elements of the design include appliances, plumbing fixtures, countertops and flooring. Recording the dimension and details of these element is essential to ensure everything will work together in creating the perfect space.
Design

It's Not Just About The Cabinetry. We understand that the success of your design does not solely rely on the cabinetry. Although cabinetry takes on a leading role in the design and budget of your room it is a collaboration of styles and designs, colors and finishes, functionality and flexibility, appliances, countertops, lighting and décor that makes the space a true reflection of you. Defining Living Styles Choosing the right cabinetry begins by identifying your personal lifestyle. Mid Continent Cabinetry uses three broadly defined classification categories: Country Living, Traditional Living, and Contemporary Living. Each category, characterizes elements of architecture, style, colors, décor, trends and design. Select the lifestyle image(s) to view ideas of what best expresses you…
Country Lifestyle
Simple in design, functional in application, country styles convey a sense of comfort and warmth. Highlighting the characteristics of natural elements, creating country brings the feel of the outdoors inside. Complementing new elements with old, opens the design options for today's Country living.
Traditional Lifestyle
Comfortable, customary and complimentary defines the traditional lifestyle. From a relaxed and casual atmosphere to a rich and classic feel, selections that define the family, the home and the style are the critical elements in this design. Providing the freedom and flexibility to customize makes a winning solution for today's traditional living.
Contemporary Lifestyle
Simple, minimal and functional defines contemporary style. Long, clean, horizontal and vertical lines, smooth surfaces, unique accents, natural elements and simple geometric shapes provide the parameters to create any contemporary design. Expression and impression for today's contemporary living.

Closet, Home Entertainment, Garage
A place for everything, and everything in its place. Built-in and freestanding furniture pieced can be used for any number of practical purposes. Lockers and hall trees, boot benches and entertainment centers and other intriquing design venues and furniture applications for your entire home.
Frame vs. Frameless
As you probably know, there are slight differences between frameless (Euro-style) cabinets and traditional face frame cabinets. Frameless cabinets are essentially a box with visible front edges. The face frame cabinets have a hardwood frame that is attached to the sides, top and bottom and overhangs each side 1/4 in.

The frameless cabinets we show in our installation are a bit tougher to install because there is no margin for hiding errors—the side edge of the cabinet doesn’t overhang like on the face frame cabinet. They also tend to be considerably heavier than face frame cabinets. In addition, frameless cabinets have very tight door and drawer clearances that make the panels look continuous, giving them a clean look. However, these tight clearances can make frameless cabinets difficult to adjust precisely, and the doors may need readjustment every now and then. Face frame cabinets have larger spaces between adjoining cabinet door and drawers, making small deviations less noticeable.

Because face frame cabinets have a hardwood frame that overhangs each side), you need to really pay attention to the dimensions of the actual cabinet vs. the size of the face frame when you’re aligning your cabinets to marks on the walls. Frameless cabinets have exact dimensions from the front to the back, so there’s no extra figuring when you align them to the wall locations you’ve drawn.

Here are some other, less obvious differences:
-Frameless cabinets are joined to one another through their side panels.
-Face frame cabinets are joined through their hardwood face frames.
-Frameless cabinets can cost 15 percent more, something to consider if you’re on a tight budget.
-Frameless cabinets will require a higher skill level to install.
-Looks can make a big difference. Frameless cabinets tend to have a modern, clean-line appearance, while face frame cabinets tend to look more traditional. Go to a showroom and examine the differences firsthand.

Ready to Assemble
If you’re a do-it-yourselfer, we havejust what you’ve been waiting for! Our friendly, knowledgeable personnel will help you determine the precise cabinet sizes you need for your kitchen’s layout! Why go to a home center and wait in line when you can just order with us! Our cabinets come with simple, user-friendly assembly instructions, and our professional staff are ready to help you with any questions you may have! It’s never been easier to install your own kitchen - for less!
 Refacing
How Kitchen Cabinet Refacing Works
1. After meeting with one of our professional designers, trained draftspeople will take measurements of your kitchen and prepare a detailed design plan for your review.
2. Once it’s approved, your new custom doors, drawer fronts, and matching hardwood or fine-furniture laminate panels will be manufactured.
3. Now it’s time to schedule and begin your cabinet refacing project!
4. To start, our experienced craftspeople will remove and discard your existing doors and drawer fronts.
5. Next, they will apply the veneer to the exterior of your cabinets.
6. Finally, they ’ll install brand new cabinet doors, drawer fronts, and hardware.


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