Have you ever wondered how Showplace cabinet doors are made? Or have you asked your dealer what materials are used? Read on to learn more.
Learn More
Showplace Cabinetry offers high-quality cabinet doors in a wide variety of styles to fit any design and trend.
We take pride in our efforts to build cabinet doors that make a statement in your home.
Our collection of door styles consists of three construction methods.
Cope and Stick
Cope and Stick door construction is currently the most popular style built from five door parts. A frame of two stiles and two rails is built around a center panel.
Stiles and rails are joined together with a mortise (groove in the stile) and tenon (tongue in the rail) joint.
Mitered
Mitered doors are also constructed with five parts, but the stile and rail ends are cut at a 45-degree angle so they fit together to create the 90-degree frame.
Miter joint construction is similar to Cope and Stick in that the frame parts are secured through the use of a hidden mortise and tenon.
Slab
Slab doors are a single piece with no frame, rather than built with a frame and center panel.
Our slab doors are made with wood veneer and edge-banding laminated to an engineered wood core.
The Stuff
Now that you know how our doors are constructed, let’s take a look at the materials used to make our doors.
Paints: Three wood species are available for painted cabinets: Red Oak, Paint Grade/HDM, Rustic Alder.
- Door frames are built with solid wood stiles and rails.
- Center panels are made of either solid wood, plywood, or HDM material, depending on the style.
Stains: Wood species that are available for our stained cabinetry are used in door construction as follows:
- Door frames are built with solid wood stiles and rails
- Center panels are made of either solid wood or plywood, depending on the style.
Keep in mind that environmental factors affect multi-piece door construction. Read our blog about how humidity affects wood.
Start dreaming…
Visit our image gallery for examples of our different door styles.