 | Bathroom cabinets are as essential to the design and function of a bathroom as the appliances. Bathroom cabinets provide countertop space, a home for your bathroom sink and storage space for towels and other necessities. Its important to have a place for everything in your bathroom, and having the right bathroom cabinets can make all the difference.
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| | |  |  | OAK | | Oak is a very strong, open-grained hardwood that ranges in color from salmon-pink to almost white. The wood is mostly straight-grained, with a coarse texture. Oak can have dramatic variations in color, knots and grain pattern. Our cabinets offer a rich look and feel, containing natural characteristics such as pin knots and flecks, and may contain streaks of green, gold and black mineral deposits. | | |  |  | PINE | | This popular wood has a warm and pale coloration. It is a versatile species, often used in a diverse range of applications, such as wood paneling, ships and boats, joinery, drawing boards, organ parts, and more. This stable and highly priced wood is often sought after in creating engineer's patterns and projects that require fine detail. | | | | |  |  | MAPLE | | A hard, durable wood that tends to have very little grain definition. It is a popular wood for cabinet construction and again, when properly selected, will result in an even, pleasant appearance. In our opinion, Maple is much more desirable in light colors than dark. Sometimes the grain of this wood can absorb a dark stain in a very uneven pattern, which can detract from the natural beauty of the wood. | | | | | 
|  | CHERRY | | When given a natural finish, Cherry has a rather light coloration. Throughout the years, Cherry will take on the darker red color that many associate with this wood. If you like the natural appearance of Cherry, but do not want a wood that will darken with age, Alder is an excellent alternative with a similar appearance. | | | | | 
|  | HICKORY | | Hickory is a strong, open grained wood that is known for its wide variation in color. It is not uncommon to see doors or parts of doors that range in color from light to a deep brown when finished in light or natural stains. Darker stains will mildly tone these color variations. These characteristics are what makes each hickory kitchen unique and the preference of those who love wood. | | |
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