Frame profile
Choose an outer frame that coordinates with the solid cabinet doors or intentionally contrasts with them.
Use selected glass-front doors to create display areas, lighten a long run of upper cabinets or add contrast to built-ins while coordinating the outer frame with the rest of the cabinet-door project.

A strong glass-front application usually starts with the same outer-frame design used on the solid doors. The center area is prepared for glass or another approved insert, allowing selected uppers or display sections to stand out without looking unrelated to the rest of the cabinetry.
For replacement projects, measure glass-front doors the same way you would measure the solid doors and identify them clearly on the piece list. If insert thickness or glass-retention details matter to the project, confirm those requirements before production.
Choose an outer frame that coordinates with the solid cabinet doors or intentionally contrasts with them.
Use glass selectively. A small number of display doors often creates more impact than converting every upper cabinet.
Confirm whether the project needs clear, textured, decorative or customer-supplied glass and how the insert will be retained.
Yes. Selected glass-front doors can be coordinated with solid doors in the same project so the outer frame style remains visually consistent.
They are often used on upper kitchen cabinets, built-ins, display cabinets and accent sections.
Glass and insert requirements should be confirmed with the quote because the frame style and project details can affect how the door is prepared.
Yes. Made-to-order sizing is useful for both existing cabinetry and custom built-ins.
Doors start at $59.99. Specialty preparation and final project details can affect the quote.
Mark the glass-front pieces on your door list and call to confirm the frame and insert requirements.