The wood sets the tone. The cabinetry determines how the kitchen works.
Cabinex begins with cabinet runs, appliance positions, working surfaces, and circulation.
These decisions determine where the wood should continue, where it should stop, and where another finish is needed.
Refrigerators, ovens, dishwashers, hobs, extractors, and small appliances affect cabinet width, ventilation, access, and worktop space.
Final appliance models or reliable dimensions should be confirmed before the cabinetry is approved for execution.
Frequently used cookware, food, utensils, and cleaning products should not compete for the same cabinet. Cabinex separates daily storage, pantry storage, deep drawers, corner access, and tall units according to the kitchen and the client's routine.
Light stone can sharpen a darker wood. A warmer surface can soften a pale finish.
Veining, edge thickness, splashback height, and the amount of visible wood must be reviewed together.
Cabinet layout and main dimensions
Appliance positions and housing
Internal storage
Door and drawer clearances
Wood tone and grain direction
Cabinet fronts and end panels
Relationship with the worktop
Hardware and accessories
Junctions at walls, ceilings, and floors
Installation details within the agreed scope
Kitchen finishes are seen every day and kept for years. Cabinex reviews the wood tone beside the worktop, flooring, and available light, then controls the grain across cabinet fronts, tall units, and end panels.
The kitchen can change around it later without feeling tied to a short-lived trend.
