Tri Cities Cabinet Makers
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Tri Cities Cabinet Contractors

These contractors specialize in building cabinets for new homes, remodeled older homes, professional offices and commercial buildings. Professionally built, hand made cabinets, will add additional value and beeauty to your home or office. If you need new cabinets, or your old cabinets need to be repaired, refinished or replaced, please call one of the cabinet makers listed below.

If you are just looking for ideas for colors, wood types and finishes for cabinets, try visiting the Wood Web website for ideas. There are also some national woodworking and cabinetry assocciations located on the web. If you are interested in getting more information about national woodworking and cabinetry assocciations, then visit the Cabinet Makers Assocciation or the Architectural Woodwork Institute today.

If you're interested in refacing your old cabinets, make sure you read the How To Measure Cabinets article at the bottom of the page.



3 D Installations
Phone: (509) 734-2622


All West Floor Cvrng/Cabinets LLC
Phone: (509) 582-2597


Atelier A Custom Furnitre Studio
Phone: (509) 582-5820


Basin Woodworking
Phone: (509) 234-0331


Bettinghouse Construction
Phone: (509) 627-3099


Brad Reisch Construction Inc
Phone: (509) 727-4330


C F M
Phone: (509) 366-5453


Caleb Pock Construction
Phone: (509) 308-3745


Core Cabinet Production Inc
Phone: (509) 943-2133


Craftsman Cabinets & Floor Covering Inc
Phone: (509) 943-0637


How To Measure Cabinets

Measuring Doors

When refacing a European kitchen, we recommend that you do not measure the old doors from the outside because the doors may have molded edges. Measure from the inside to get the most accurate measurement.

First measure the actual inside width of the door and then measure the height then write your measurements down. Your new doors will maintain the same size as your old doors.

Measuring Drawers

To measure your drawers, follow the same process you used for the doors. You will be more accurate if you measure along the inside edge. First measure the width and then measure the height. Be sure to write these measurements down.

Hinging Specifications

When planning for your door order, you will need to indicate which side of each door you want bored and if it is left or right facing. To do this, stand facing the closed door and then write down which side the hinge is on if the door is square with no arch, the side that gets bored is not important. The holes for the hinges are bored three and a half inches from the center of the hole to the top and bottom edge of the door by default. It is important at this time to know that your new doors should not be screwed on the same drill holes as your old doors.

If the distance of the hole on the existing door was not three and a half inches so the default distance will work fine. If these holes were three and a half inches, you will need to offset this distance by adding three quarters of an inch upward or downward before writing these measurements down. For example, the new distances could be two and quarters of an inch or four and a quarter of an inch.

Measuring Panels/Sheets

If you have a table saw and a router, we recommend that you use four by eight sheets of plywood veneer. To order these, measure every panel in your kitchen and determine how many four by eight sheets you'll need. This will save you money and allow you to optimize the use of the material. You'll also be able to cut pieces a little bigger to compensate for gaps if the cabinet boxes were poorly installed. When measuring for four by eight sheets, be sure to order an extra sheet to play it safe.

If you don't have a table saw and router, you will need to provide precise measurements of every side panel on your order form. These measurements will be used to pre-cut your plywood veneer to the correct sizes. To measure, just measure the cabinet box side not including any gap between the box and the wall. If you include the gap in your measurement, you may end up with an undesired front edge that will require some extra effort to even out. Be sure to measure the width and height of each panel. And like you have done for the doors, write it down on your measurement sheet. Keep in mind when measuring, that the height of the panel should be measured in the direction of the grain and the width should be measured across the grain.

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