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The Crown Cabinetry Blog

What we'd tell you if you were standing in the shop.

Most of what gets written about kitchen remodeling is written by people who don't build kitchens. These are the things that come up over and over in the showroom, answered the way we'd answer them in person.

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Cream and wood kitchen cabinetry around a range, with glass-front cabinets, open side shelves, and an island in the foreground

Crown Cabinetry

7 Kitchen Cabinet Layout Mistakes to Avoid

Doors that collide, drawers you can't reach, and islands that crowd the room: seven layout mistakes to catch before you order cabinets.

Crown installer fitting white refacing material to an exposed cabinet frame

Crown Cabinetry

Can You Replace Just the Cabinet Doors?

New doors can change a kitchen, but the frames, ends, hinges, and drawer fronts still need a plan. Compare the scopes before ordering.

Refaced kitchen with walnut bar cabinetry, brass hardware, white counters and a geometric tile backsplash

Anessa Johnson

Refacing - The Kitchen is the Heart

Cabinet refacing can renew worn doors, drawers, finishes, and storage without a total rip-and-tear remodel. Crown uses quarter-inch solid wood refacing material, then adds new doors, drawer fronts, hardware, molding, and trim.

Refaced white kitchen with gray counters, a beadboard backsplash and black appliances

Anessa Johnson

A Kitchen Transformation Without a Full Remodel

Refacing can renew suitable cabinets while keeping the layout and selected surrounding surfaces. It replaces doors, drawer fronts and visible finishes, with optional storage changes assessed separately. If the cabinet boxes or layout need major changes, new cabinetry may be the better fit.