Wall Paneling designed, built and installed for Weston — closed-plan 1990s kitchens being opened up, where the cabinetry becomes furniture. Our Fort Lauderdale showroom is about thirty minutes east.
Panelling in a Broward house does something specific: it gives a big, bright, white room some proportion and some shadow. These rooms are tall and full of light, and a flat wall in that setting reads as unfinished. Fluted or framed panelling puts a rhythm on it. The substrate has to suit the climate — stable, and finished for humidity rather than for a dry interior.
Screened pool enclosures are near-universal, so outdoor cabinetry sits protected from direct rain but not from humidity.
Weston's houses were well built for their day but planned around a kitchen that closed off from the living space. The most common project here starts with removing that separation, and the cabinetry has to work as furniture once it is visible from the sofa.
Ceilings are usually nine or ten feet, which leaves an awkward gap above a standard wall cabinet. Taking the run to the ceiling with a deeper crown or a separate upper tier is the fix, and it needs the lighting rethought at the same time.
None of this changes by location. It is the standard every wall paneling leaves the shop to, Weston included.
Panelling 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 is not square, and carries doors, storage and lighting inside a single continuous surface — but only if it is set out properly, because a panel grid that misses its openings is worse than a plain wall.
Panel joints are planned to land on door openings, corners and switch positions rather than wherever the module falls.
Jib doors, cupboards and services can disappear into the panelling so the wall reads as one surface.
Three different registers for three different rooms — the choice is made against the architecture, not against a trend.
More on how we approach this → Wall Paneling
We work throughout Weston, including Windmill Ranch Estates, Weston Hills, The Ridges, Savanna and Bonaventure. The housing here is 1990s and 2000s family houses in planned villages, a lot of them second-owner and now being reworked properly, and the cabinetry is specified for it rather than to a national standard.
Our Fort Lauderdale showroom is about thirty minutes east. The showroom is at 617 East Sunrise Blvd. The samples are worth handling before you choose — or send the drawings and we will price it first.
Every project is photographed room by room with the materials and the detailing listed, so you can see how a job like this is actually put together before you commit to one.
See the wall paneling we have built
You can also search every finish we specify and every appliance we design around.
One shop draws, finishes and installs all of it, which is why the closet matches the kitchen and there is one number to call when something needs adjusting.
Book a free 30-minute consultation with a designer who works in Weston every week. Send the drawings if you have them — we will itemise the cabinetry by room.
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