The number one mistake, or omission is not noting which side, or sides, of a cabinet will be exposed, and thus will need a finish side. Conestoga's cabinets come standard with UN-FINISHED sides, and they offer 2-type of finished sides, "EXPOSED-END", or "FLUSH-END". You need to let us know which type of finish side you prefer and the side you want it on each cabinet. Click here to see the difference between an EXPOSED-END and a FLUSH-END For example: If you have a wall cabinet with BD doors and you want the right side finished, then you could list it as followed: W3030BD - EXP RIGHT, or EXP-R, or FINISHED RIGHT, FL-L, OR FL-R, OR FL-B, etc. If you miss listing one, and we do not catch it, it is not the end of the world, as you can order a 1/4" thick skin and easily apply to an un-finished cabinet side, in fact, some cabinets are figured using skins, depending on the wood spiece. The number 2 mistake, is when giving sizes, the width is always first, followed by the height, then the depth, so if you wanted a custom size wall cabinet, or any cabinet that you do not know the exact cabinet code, you could list the cabinet size you want as followed: wall 30.5 x 30 x 12.5

If you have a design – computer generated or hand drawn – please upload it (pdf format)

If you have a detailed quote from another cabinet company, feel free to upload it and we will be happy to provide you with a competitive quote.

Use the button below to upload files and photos. This will dramatically improve our understanding of your vision. ------------- Consider uploading the following photos: KITCHEN DESIGN (computer generated or hand drawn), ROOM SKETCH with dimensions. If you have water lines, electrical outlets or gas lines, that you don't want to move, please note their location on the sketch, PHOTOS of your existing kitchen, OTHER PHOTOS to help design your new kitchen.

Click here to see what certain wood species look like.

For a stain finish, 90% of our clients go with standard grade. For Walnut, due to its wild grain and colors most of our clients will go with a premium grade, unless they are going with a dark stain, where a standard grade would be fine. Click here to read what to expect with each grade.

For more infromation click here.

Sheen refers to the top clearcoat that is applied over the stain, or paint finish. There are 2-choices for the sheen over a stain finish, either 15% which we consider to be a satin sheen, or the 40% which we consider a semi-gloss sheen. With a painted finished, 15% is the only option.

Not sure? Check out our doors here.

This is the detail around the other edge of the door and drawer front. The default edge profile is the L-1160, which is a 1/16" radius round-over detail. The following few choices are the most popular, and there are more to choose from by clicking here

This is the detail between the outer door framing (stiles & rails) and the center panel. On a Shaker door, the framing bead is the SQUARE. Click here and see what the Framing beads look like.

The Panel Raise is the center panel on the door. A SLAB or FLUSH BATTEN door would not have a Panel Raise. A Shaker door would have a Flat solid wood, or Veneer plywood center panel. Below are the most popular, but you can see more by clicking here . If you are unsure, we will select an appropriate one for you.

With an OVERLAY, the door sits on top, or in front of the cabinet front frame. The OVERLAY refers to the amount the door will cover the 1-1/2" wide cabinet front frame stile. For example, an 1-1/4" Overlay, which is considered a full Overlay, and is the most popular, will cover the cabinet front frame stiles by 1-1/4", thus it will expose, or you will only see a 1/4" of the cabinet front frame stile on each side of the door. With a 1/2" Overlay, you will see more of the cabinet front frame, 1" of the cabinet front frame will be exposed on all 4-sides around the door. With INSET, the door will be set in-between the cabinet front frame, thus it will be flush, or plane with the cabinet front frame, and you will set the full 1-1/2" width of the cabinet front frame stiles (vertical framing) and rails (horizontal framing). Click here to see the OVERLAY diagrams.