INSPIRATION

Modern

Urban

Contemporary
Transitional

Traditional

White Kitchens

Island Styles

 

 

DOOR CHOICES

Wood Doors

MDF Doors

Thermo Foil Doors

Doors Colors

Standard Doors

Premium Doors

Miter Doors

Shaker Doors

Brillanté Panel

Custom Wood Range Hoods

Dovetail Drawers

Window Valances

Valances

Cabinet Lighting

 

 

ACCESSORIES

Baskets Pullout
Soft Closing Doors
Soft Closing Drawers
Extra Deep Drawers
Extra Deep Wall Cabinets

The Magic Corner
Cans Organizers
Pantry Organizers
Traditional & Modern Handles

Moldings & Trims

 

 

OUR REPUTATION

Our Process

Our Previews

Our Warranty

Our Promise

Our Team

Contact

Home

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                     

 

 

 

Cabinet Lighting

 

Types of Under Cabinet Lighting

Strip Lights: These are rectangular shaped fixtures and they work well with fluorescent bulbs. They’re great for providing diffused light to the kitchen.

Linear lights: Linear lights are often used with fluorescent bulbs. they’re the most popular types of fluorescent under cabinet kitchen lighting because they’re thin, which allow them to be concealed behind the cabinet trim.

When faced with choices between low voltage or line voltage, or understanding what direct wire means, so selecting between led, halogen, fluorescent, and xenon, you might think you need a degree in electrical engineering just to buy some lights.

Fluorescent bulbs – These are commonly used for under cabinet lighting fixtures. They create a bright work space by providing clear light. The disadvantage of fluorescent lights is that they cannot be dim and they sometimes flicker.

LED bulbs – These bulbs are becoming a more popular choice among homeowners as they become more commonly available at lighting and home improvement stores. Led bulbs are available in different colors they and provide homeowners with the power to make unique decorative features. Led bulbs are best for puck lighting.

 

The transformer is where the power gets converted from line voltage to low voltage and needs to be installed somewhere close. It can’t be concealed behind the wall, and must be accessible, thus it usually ends up in the attic or taking up area in the cabinets. Because of this, if you decide to go with low voltage lighting, it’s important to speak with your electrician and your cabinet installer. Also, be aware that these transformers do put out some heat, and you may notice a humming noise as well.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COUNTERTOPS CHOICES
GRANITE

  Ciot
 
Msi
 
Olympia
 
Interstone
 
New Age
 
Centerstone


QUARTZ

 Caesarstone
 
Hanstone
 
Highland
 
Silestone
 
Msi

 Lg

 Stone Edges
SOLID SURFACES
  
Corian
  
Wilsonart
  
Samsung


LAMINATE
   
Formica
   
WilsonArt
   
Pionite
   
Arborite
   
Nevamar

    Laminate Edges



FIXTURES

Sinks

Faucets

 

 

OTHER ROOMS
Vanities
Custom Bars
Wall Units
Walk-in Closets

Wardrobe

 


 

DESIGN TOOLS
Kitchen Visualizer
Bathroom Visualizer
Edge Visualizer