Red Oak
Red Oak is commonly used for more traditionally styled cabinets. Its rich grain patterns give it a naturally classic appearance. This wood is known for being strong, durable, and relatively inexpensive.
Red Oak Cabinets
White Oak
White Oak has less pronounced grain patterns. It gives the room a more subtle, artsy look. It is just as durable as Red Oak but stronger. Great for the more modern of tastes.
White Oak Cabinets
Maple
Hard Maple is another wonderful option. It's fine-grain and range golden to deep mahogany tones provide the perfect canvas for a variety of finishes. It is considered one of the hardest woods suitable for cabinetry.
Maple Cabinets
Hickory
Hickory is known for its more rustic style. Natural finishes bring out its inner beauty. Hickory is lighter than Oak yet similar in strength.
Hickory Cabinets
Cherry
Cherry wood provides a beautifully elegant and formal look. It plays well to more traditional style. It darkens with age and commonly stained for a more uniformed color. Cherry is strong enough to withstand a beating.
Cherry Cabinets
Birch
Birch is a pale wood and looks best with a natural finish. It is popular in more traditional kitchens. It is not as strong as some other woods but inexpensive, great for homeowners on a budget.
Birch Cabinets
Ash
Ash wood is great for more contemporary styles. Looks great with a clear or natural finish. Ash is similar to Oak in strength and durability but lighter in color.
Ash Cabinets
Pine
Pine provides a more traditional and country style. It is the only softwood used in cabinetry making it more susceptible to denting.
Pine Cabinets