Cabinet Lines I Carry

I carry cabinet lines ranging from fully custom to stock. Keep in mind that, in general, price follows quality. Real apples-to-apples comparisons can be tricky. But you rarely get more than you pay for and sometimes get much less. I carry the following lines of quality cabinets:

Wellsford: This is a fully custom cabinet line, one of the best in the industry. Wellsford is a small family-owned company based in Pennsylvania. They make cabinets from many wood species, including maple, walnut, red birch, bamboo, and rift cut white oak. At Wellsford they never use hot glue and they clamp pieces together the old-fashioned way. There are no shortcuts. 

Wellsford has over 30 standard paint colors and can also finish their cabinets in any color from Benjamin Moore, Sherwin Williams, or Farrow and Ball. In addition, they have recently introduced a 2-part polyurethane painted finish that is harder and more durable than the catalyzed varnish paints used by other cabinet companies. This means your painted cabinets will be more resistant to chipping, will show less wear over time, and the paint won’t soften with exposure to the oils in your hands or around handles, which is a common problem with other paint finishes.

Wellsford makes framed cabinets including inset cabinets, as well as frameless. Wellsford also offers textured surface cabinets, which are less expensive but still not cheap. Wellsford is the only company I am aware of that can properly finish exposed ends in a plywood-box textured surface cabinet.  They also routinely finish the bottoms of all their wall cabinets. They get all the little things right.

Pros: Quality, flexibility, attention to detail, customer service, made in USA.

Cons: Expensive; lead time is typically about 12 weeks.

Wellsford is considered an excellent value, because their quality is really that good.

Prodigy: Prodigy is a frameless semi-custom line made in Greenville, South Carolina. This is a young, growing company. They make frameless cabinets only, with all-plywood boxes, in laminate and textured surface finishes.  Almost all door styles are slab doors; a few are also available as Shaker doors. Prodigy is able to offer a wide range of customization.

Prodigy has recently added painted cabinets, but these are more expensive. They also have a budget, stock line partially produced in Asia with limited selections.

Pros: An excellent value, short lead time at 4-7 weeks, outstanding customer service, made in USA. 

Cons: Handling of exposed ends in their textured surface cabinets is a bit wonky. They do not offer curved moldings in most of their textured surface and laminate cabinets, because everything is cut from panels.

Covered Bridge: Covered Bridge makes framed painted and stained semi-custom cabinets. Their entire production is in Cambodia, and even with tariffs this results in lower prices. They offer 3 different grades of cabinets.

Pros: Covered Bridge offers a wide selection of wood species and stains. Covered Bridge offers any Sherwin Williams color for only $150 more than their standard painted cabinet price.

Cons: Lead time is longggg, 11-13 weeks. Even longer if you want a custom paint color.

Marsh: I am just adding Marsh, a lower cost framed line with many style options in painted and stained woods. Marsh Cabinets is family-owned, has been in business for 120 years, and is located in the renowned furniture center of High Point, North Carolina.

Marsh Cabinets consider themselves semi-custom, but are more of a stock line offering some non-standard wall cabinet heights of 33″, 39″, and 48″ in addition to the more common heights of 30″, 36″ and 42″ typically seen in stock cabinets. This means a better match to ceiling heights and a better overall look in many situations.

Pros: They are fast. Typically 3-4 weeks. Made in USA.

Cons: Marsh cannot customize heights or widths.