Trends Custom Cabinetry Door Styles
Most stained Trends Cabinetry doors are solid wood, while some combine solid wood frames with wood veneer center panels. Veneer, a thin slice of wood applied to the surface, has been used for centuries in fine furniture and cabinetry making. Solid wood and furniture-grade veneers will let you enjoy the solid feel, natural variation and depth of finish of real wood for years to come
Maple | Back to top
Maple is a hard, strong wood with a uniform grain and smooth texture. Finished product may contain random mineral streaks, and occasional bird-eye patterns
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Cherry | Back to top
Cherry is an elegant wood with a smooth texture, rich colour, and flowing grain patterns. Finished product may contain small gum spots, pinholes, pitch pockets and mineral flecks. Cherry will darken gradually or "mellow" with age.
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Rustic Alder | Back to top
Alder is a smooth, fine-grained hardwood with a straight grain pattern similar to cherry. Finish product will contain knots of random size and distribution, ranging from tight sound knots to rustic split and open knots.
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Oak | Back to top
Red Oak is a strong hard wood with a very prominent open grain pattern throughout. Finished product will contain occasional pin knots, and mineral streaks.
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Rift Oak | Back to top
Red Oak is a strong hard wood with a very prominent open grain pattern throughout. Finished product will contain occasional pin knots, and mineral streaks. Rift Oak is a straight-grained variation of the Red Oak species. Rift logs and veneers are sawn in a different, special method called "quarter-sawing" which achieves Rift Oak's contemporary look.
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*New* Eco Veneer | Back to top
Eco Veneer doors use only veneers of slow growing species which result in less deforestation. The veneers represent a vertical modern grain creating a repeatable pattern highlighted in the Summit door style.
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