How To Make Cabinets How To Build Shaker Cabinets How To Make Flat Cabinet Doors How To Make Kitchen Cabinets

Lacquered kitchen cabinets feature several layers of shiny, stunning lacquer in many rich colors. They are finished off with a polish and wax and are very scratch-resistant and durable when made well. The only downfall to this choice is that the cabinets can chip. So in homes with small children these kitchen cabinets may not work out well. However, for anyone willing to take the risk they'll enjoy a highly modern-looking kitchen. The color options are endless as well, so whatever they are dreaming of they can have it! As far as cleaning, there are several products on the market, and it's recommended that the homeowner choose one that's preferred by the manufacturer. This is because even though some say they are okay for all lacquered surfaces they will still harm the finish of the kitchen cabinets.

Kitchen Cabinets come in various options depending on your budget. If you are on a tight budget, you may want to consider stock kitchen cabinets - these include mass produced models that are easily installed. The downside is, you generally can't modify them, but they are easy to install, and readily available. If you need to do your kitchen renovation in a hurry, and you don't have a huge amount to spend on your kitchen cabinets, then these may be the option for you. One of the most important Tips to picking the perfect cabinets for your kitchen is to pick the best you can afford, whether you have them custom designed, or used stock cabinets.

The inside of your kitchen cabinet boxes are as important as the outside. Check each cabinet box thoroughly. You will want to do this carefully because poorly made cabinets will have sharp edges, and you could end up getting hurt. The inside of the cabinet has to feel as smooth as the front. It shouldn't be rough or raw looking. While you're looking inside the cabinets, check the shelves. You want three-quarter-inch plywood shelves; lesser-quality five-eighths or half-inch particle board shelves may sag under the weight of heavy dishes and cans. Always ask your kitchen cabinet manufacture if they use quality domestic plywood, normally this is industry standard.