Southern Spring Home & Garden Show – Charlotte Wednesday February 29 – Sunday March 4 2012

LKN Cabinets and Remodeling is proud to be part of this great event for the 3rd year in a row! Please see us at our booth.

Home on the Range Functionality is imperative with your kitchen and cabinetry. For an easy to work in kitchen, check out all the different types of cabinets, appliances and countertops. From custom to stock, today’s kitchen can be built with special features, add-ons and custom designs.

FREE quotes by our trained professionals

Cabinetry

Safety, function, and style are the
guidelines to creating successful kitchen
and bath projects. LKN cabinets takes into account when specializing in
kitchens, baths, and other areas like wet
bars, work desks, hobby rooms, and laundry
rooms. We frequently also handle hardwood floor or tile floor installation as well for our clients doing remodels.  We are happy to
review any size or type of project.
Consultation only as well as design/supply
relationships are welcome. We believe in
a partnership approach to projects
including the client, architect, builder, and
all designer if applicable.

Call Brian Powers w/ LKN Cabinets and Remodeling for a quote today 704-232-5169 or email  brian@lkncabinets.com

What does door ‘overlay’ mean?

This week’s featured designer is Brandy Souza, Assistant General Manager of Kitchen Views. You can check out her profile here.

In the language of cabinet design, what on earth does “door overlay” mean?

When speaking with a designer about renovating your kitchen, have you been asked about your preference for “door overlay”? While you are quite familiar with the current cabinets you use daily, most homeowners would just shrug their shoulders at this question. Yet it’s an important consideration when planning your new kitchen. We’re here to educate you on the available products and their construction so that you can make informed decisions.

Here are four common door overlays, with basic descriptions:

Framed – Full, Framed – Partial, Inset, Frameless

Framed = Full or Partial, the cabinet box face is seen around the cabinet door and drawer. This is a traditional cabinet style.

Inset = the cabinet door and drawer face are set into the cabinet box. This is a traditional furniture style.

Frameless = the cabinet box is not “framed” on the front, and only the cabinet door and drawer face are seen. This is a modern, European style Continue reading »