Traditional
Cameron
Mitered joints with ornate details and a dramatically raised panel
251/630
Cabinet Door Styles
Our most common profiles.Pick the one your kitchen is asking for.
The door does more to set the character of a kitchen than any other choice you'll make, including the color. A Shaker and a Cameron in the same paint and the same species read as two completely different rooms.
Reading the specs
What the profile numbers mean
A door profile is the shape cut into the edges of the door and into the panel inside it. It's what creates the difference between a squared, flat edge, a soft cove, or an ornate raised panel.
These are Crown's shop references for the router-bit profiles used to make each door. They help a designer or remodeler specify the exact profile on an order.
Our most common door styles
Traditional
The Classic
Detailed edge profiles with soft curves on the raised panel
700/630/896
Traditional, Vintage
Kensington
A subtle edge profile with pronounced applied molding on 3 inch thick stiles and rails
701d/AP124/690/814
Contemporary, Transitional
Bentley
A pronounced beveled interior profile with a sleek flat panel
744/690/807
Contemporary, Farmhouse Transitional
Kelly
A subtle beveled interior profile with a sleek flat panel
716/690/807
Modern Farmhouse, Transitional
Nicole
A soft cove interior profile on a standard Shaker door
753/690/807
Boho, Cottage, Country, Rustic
Beadboard
A subtle bevel interior profile with a v-grooved beadboard panel
716/BP10-1.5/807
Farmhouse, Vintage
Cottage
Delicate bead molding on the interior profile
701D/AP 101/690/807
Classic, Minimalist, Rustic
Shaker
Squared edges and a flat panel
701/690/807
Industrial, Modern, Rustic
Jack
Striking mortise and tenon, a modern detail on a standard Shaker door
716/BP10-1.5/807
Modern, Contemporary
Pattington
A square step-down detail on the interior profile, a modern take on a standard Shaker door
721/690/807
Modern, Minimalist
Metro
One piece, smooth, with squared edges
slab 440/807
More possibilities
Have another door in mind?
The styles above are our most-requested starting points. If you have a different reference in mind, we can talk through what it takes to build it.
01
Bring a reference
A photo, a sample, or even one detail you'd like to recreate gives us a place to start.
02
Talk through the profile
We'll look at the details with you and explain what it takes to make the door.
03
Cut for your project
The door is cut here for the project instead of being selected from a catalog.
Choosing a door
Pick the style first
These door styles are available for custom cabinetry and cabinet refacing.
Custom cabinetry
Choose the full combination
Select one door style, one wood species, and the overlay type that fits the design.
Cabinet refacing
Keep the style. Match the frame.
Select one door style and one wood species. The overlay stays at half inch so the new doors fit the existing frames.
In real kitchens
See what a profile does at full scale
On a single door, it's a detail. Across a room, it sets the character. These are Crown projects.
See the gallery
Helpful answers
Common questions about door styles
Can you build a door style that isn't shown here?
Yes. These are our most common styles, not the whole list. We're a custom shop, so if you bring us a photo or a sample of a door you like, we'll tell you what it takes to build it.
What do the profile numbers mean?
They're the router bit profiles our shop uses to cut that door. If you're a designer or a remodeler specifying Crown for a client, that's the number to put on the order. For everyone else they're just a sign that a real shop is making the thing.
Does the door style change what the project costs?
Yes, enough to notice. A one-piece slab door like Metro is a single piece of wood. A Cameron has mitered joints, ornate detail and a dramatically raised panel, which takes considerably more material and machining. Same shop, same finish, different amount of work.
Can I see the door styles in person?
Yes. Our showroom is in Blue Springs and visits are by appointment so a designer's there when you arrive. A door on a screen and the same door across twenty cabinets in a real room are two different experiences.