Cabinet Door Quote Request Form

If you have already been working with a CabinetJoint sales rep, please let us know who it is so we can forward your request to them and avoid any errors or miscommunication

We try and reward our sales reps with referrals, so if we know the sales rep who worked with your friend/relative, we can ensure you receive the same great experience they did!

We offer over 100 different door designs to choose from, or we can even sell you the cabinets with NO doors at all. Choose a door category or collection to see the door designs in that category. If no doors are desired, simply choose ‘None’, ignore the remaining options, scroll to the bottom of the page and click ‘Next’.

NOTE: 1″ thick doors can cause clearance issues in full overlay (especially 1-3/8″).

Profiles noted with * are available with hinges or hinge boring. For those without the *, the customer must supply hinges and prepare the doors for any desired hinge boring.

NOTE: Many designs (such as most mitered doors) have an edge profile that is part of the molded frame and therefore cannot be changed. In such cases, any edge profile noted here will be ignored. If you are not sure what edge option to choose, click ‘Not Sure – Select for me’ and our experts will select an edge that compliments your selected door design. You will be required to approve our selection before the quote can be turned in to an order.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Many door designs (such as mitered doors and applied molding doors) come with a ‘design specific’ framing bead profile. Others, such as flush/one piece doors, do not have a framing bead at all. In such instances, any framing bead profile selected here will be ignored. If you are not sure what framing bead to choose, click ‘Not Sure – Select for me’ and our experts will select a bead that compliments your door. You will be required to approve our selection before the quote can be turned in to an order.

IMPORTANT NOTE: Many door designs come with a specific panel raise profile, a 1/4″ plywood panel, or no panel at all. In such cases, any panel raise noted here will be ignored. If you are not sure what panel raise option to choose, click ‘Not Sure – Select for me’ and our experts will select a panel raise that compliments your door. You will be required to approve our selection before the quote can be turned in to an order.

Generally speaking, there are 3 types of drawer front ‘styles’: A slab drawer is a simple block of wood with a matching outside edge. A Designer Slab is a thicker block of wood with a heavily detailed outside edge (generally complimenting the panel raise of the door). A Matching drawer front is the drawer front designed to match or compliment the door design.

If you select one of these three, we will make the appropriate choice for you based on your door design. If you choose ‘Other’, you may specify an exact drawer front style name/description in the space below.

As with doors, you can opt for ‘none’ and then proceed to the next step by clicking ‘Next’ at the bottom of this page.

We offer 5 standard woods and even many custom woods to choose from. If you desire any species besides our 5 standards, select ‘Custom Species’ from the drop down list below to reveal your custom specie options in the next section. make your custom wood selection there.

All stains are hand rubbed unless noted as a spray stain below. Please note that not all woods are available in all stains. Please consult the detailed product information on our web site or the full catalog download for clarification.

Our paints are spray applied and final coated with conversion varnish for lasting durability and beauty.

Glazing is a secondary process where a glaze compound is wiped over the base finish and then wiped back off, left to hang in the deeper profiled areas. This lends to a more contrasting look and adds a mellowing affect to the overall look of the kitchen. Glazing is optional and adds roughly 10% to the price. Some examples of what glazing looks like can be seen in the images below.

Antiquing is the process by which finished doors are then sanded in strategic areas to mimic wear and age. We offer several ‘levels’ of this affect. Antiquing can be combined with distressing for an even more ‘aged’ look. The image below illustrates both standard antiquing and the wear sanding option which can be seen on the panel corner where the finish is heavily worn through to expose the wood below.

Distressing is intended to simulate age and wear by ‘pinging and dinging’ the door with random dents, abrasions, simulated cracks, etc. Distressing is a great option on soft woods that will tend to dent and ding easier, thereby helping to camouflage any natural wear they receive over time. Distressing is almost always ordered in conjunction with a glaze as the glaze will ‘hang’ in the dents and dings to further ‘age’ the cabinetry. It it further complimented by the antique option. The image below shows level 2 and 3 distressing.