Seven things we make, all of them drawn, finished and installed by one shop — in a city defined by houses with strong architectural identities, on streets that are hard to deliver to. Our Los Angeles showroom is on South Spring Street downtown.
A custom kitchen is not a better-made version of a stock one — it is a different process. The plan is drawn around how the room is actu…
See custom kitchens in Los Angeles22 projectsA closet is a storage problem with a fixed inventory: a specific number of long-hanging pieces, short-hanging pieces, folded items, sho…
See walk-in closets in Los Angeles47 projectsA vanity is the piece of cabinetry that takes the most abuse in a house — standing water, steam, heat from styling tools and daily open…
See bathroom vanities in Los Angeles0 projectsOutdoor cabinetry is a materials problem before it is a design one. Sun, rain, humidity and — near any coast — salt will destroy an ind…
See outdoor kitchens in Los Angeles76 projectsBuilt-in joinery is what makes a room feel finished rather than furnished. A media wall, a library, a bar, a window seat, a home office…
See built-ins & wall units in Los Angeles30 projectsPanelling is the quietest thing we make and the one that changes a room most. It gives a wall proportion, hides the joins where a house…
See wall paneling in Los Angeles8 projectsCommercial joinery gets touched by hundreds of people a week and cleaned every night, so it is specified for wear first. We build recep…
See commercial cabinetry in Los AngelesWe work throughout Los Angeles, including Hancock Park, Los Feliz, Silver Lake, Brentwood and Venice. The housing here is Spanish Colonial and Craftsman houses, mid-century hillside homes, and a steady flow of contemporary rebuilds.
Los Angeles housing is stylistically specific in a way most markets are not. A Spanish Colonial in Hancock Park and a mid-century in Silver Lake want genuinely different cabinetry, and the fastest way to get a house wrong is to apply one language to both.
Hillside properties are an access problem. Narrow streets, long stair runs from the kerb and no staging area mean cabinets are sized to be carried by hand and delivered in sequence rather than all at once.
Seismic requirements mean tall cabinetry and heavy runs are anchored properly. That is straightforward when it is planned and awkward when it is not.
506 S Spring St. In the city itself.
Browse the project gallery
Search every finish
Find appliances by size
Send your plans for a quote
Book a free 30-minute consultation. Send the drawings if you have them and we will itemise the cabinetry by room, with every finish and piece of hardware named.
Book Your Consultation