Kitchen Cabinets & Professional Installation in Los Angeles
Since 1998, we’ve served homeowners throughout Los Angeles and Orange County with quality kitchen and bathroom cabinets. As a retail showroom, authorized cabinet dealer, and licensed contractor, we provide a complete, start-to-finish experience—from cabinet design and product selection to professional installation. Visiting our showroom allows you to see cabinet styles, finishes, and layouts in person, while our year-round inventory helps keep projects moving without unnecessary delays. Whether you’re exploring ready-to-assemble (RTA) cabinets or more customized options, our team guides you through every step with clarity and care.
We offer a wide selection of high-quality solid wood kitchen cabinets in over 60 styles to suit both modern and traditional homes. Because the kitchen is where everyday life unfolds—meals, conversations, and family moments—we approach every kitchen remodel with attention to both design and function. Our goal is a smooth renovation process, clear communication, and licensed installation you can trust. We stand behind our work and aim for every client to look back on their kitchen remodel as a positive, well-executed experience with Choice Granite and our team.
Cream Shaker Kitchen Cabinets Now Available!
Popular Kitchen Cabinets
Blonde Timber
Glossy White
Hazelnut Oak
Slim Black Shaker
Slim Oak Shaker
White Shaker Framed
White Shaker Inset
Browse Our Kitchen Cabinet Collection
Inset RTA Kitchen Cabinets Collection
How much will my new kitchen cabinets cost?
Send us measurements & pictures via email, text or walk in - or we offer free in home measurements.
Tell us what door style & cabinet color you’re interested in.
You will then receive an itemized quote & 3D design that is 98%-100% accurate!
Our Kitchen Cabinet Quality
Premium-Grade Kitchen Cabinets – Built to Last
Our ready-to-assemble (RTA) and semi-custom kitchen cabinets are built to higher standards than typical stock or economy-grade options. Every cabinet features solid case construction, quality hardware, and hydraulic under-mount soft-close drawer systems as standard—not upgrades. The focus is on durability, smooth operation, and long-term everyday performance.
Constructed from a blend of certified solid wood and cabinet-grade plywood, our cabinets contain no particle board. This material choice provides added strength, stability, and resistance to wear over time. With proper care and professional installation, these cabinets are designed to perform reliably for decades in real-world kitchens and bathrooms.
We welcome you to visit our showroom to see the quality and construction details in person. Our team will walk you through the materials, hardware, and build differences so you can understand what separates well-built kitchen and bath cabinets from lower-grade alternatives—and why the right cabinetry is a long-term investment in your home.
Specifications list:
- Solid Hardwood Face Frame
- Solid Hardwood Dovetail Drawer 1/2″ Thick Sides Drawer Construction Box
- Fully Concealed Soft-Closing Door Hinges
- Soft Close, Full-Access / Extension Steel Undermount Guides
- Plywood Toe Kick
- Full-Height Back Panel
- 3/4″ Thick Casework Panels
- 6 Way Adjustable European Style
- Adjustable 3/4″ Shelf
- 1/2″ or 5/8” Cabinet Grade Plywood Casework
Specs subject to change without notice.
- 1/2″ Thick Grade Plywood Box Construction
- Metal Brackets Reinforcements for Base Cabinets
- Double Doweled Face Frame Joint
- 3/4” x 1 1/2” Hardwood Face Frame
- Premium Quite Close Door Bumpers
Door Styles Available:
- Shaker
- Raised Panel / Recessed Panel
- Flat slab door (euro style)
- Inset & Overlay features
Kitchen Cabinet Accessories & Storage Solutions
We design and plan each kitchen with a balance of smart storage and clean, cohesive aesthetics. Our layouts prioritize function where it matters most, incorporating large drawer bases for pots and pans, convenient spice pull-outs near the stove or cooktop, and integrated trash and recycling cabinets placed beside the sink for everyday efficiency. Thoughtful storage planning helps create a kitchen that not only looks great, but works better for how you actually use the space.
We invite you to visit our showroom to see these storage solutions and cabinet features in person. Our team can walk you through layout options and organizational accessories so you can visualize how each element fits into your own kitchen design.
- Roll Out Trays
- Glass Doors
- Spice Rack
- Lazy Susan
- Thrash Can Cabinet
- Custom Crown Molding
- Custom raised lower cabinets via toe kick (for very tall people)
- Light Rail Molding
- Fake door /dummy door
- Apron sink base cabinets
We will send you a 3D design showing your overall layout & features.
Features
SOFT CLOSE DRAWERS & DOORS ARE THE STANDARD HERE @ CHOICE GRANITE & KITCHEN CABINETS INC
ALL OF OUR KITCHEN CABINETS CONTAIN SOLID WOOD & CABINET GRADE PLYWOOD CASEWORK! NO PARTICLE BOARD USED AT ALL – EVER!
COMBINE OUR RTA KITCHEN CABINETS WITH REV-A-SHELF ACCESSORIES FOR A CUSTOM LOOK, BUT WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE TAG!
WE DESIGN TO MEET OUR CLIENTS NEEDS, THIS IS WHAT SEPARATES US FROM OUR COMPETITORS.
ROLL OUT TRAYS WORK WONDERS FOR SMALL & LARGE KITCHENS
LAZY SUSANS ARE PERFECT FOR THE DEAD SPACE IN THE CORNERS OF A KITCHEN LAYOUT
SPICE RACKS ARE USUALLY LOCATED NEXT TO THE OVEN
TRASH CAN CABINETS ARE USUALLY LOCATED NEXT TO THE SINK
Kitchen Cabinet Basics
Kitchen cabinets are available in a wide range of styles, finishes, and configurations. Whether you choose traditional framed cabinets or contemporary frameless designs, the core construction is similar: a cabinet box with interior shelving—either adjustable or fixed—paired with drawers and doors for storage. The real personality of your kitchen comes from the door styles, drawer fronts, finishes, and hardware you select, which together define the overall look and feel of the space.
While design and aesthetics play a major role in setting the atmosphere of a room, cabinets ultimately serve a practical purpose: organized, accessible storage for food, cookware, and everyday essentials. A beautiful cabinet style can quickly lose its appeal if the layout is awkward or inefficient. Thoughtful cabinet design prioritizes convenience, workflow, and usability, ensuring your kitchen not only looks great on day one but continues to function comfortably long after the remodel is complete.
Framed Vs. Frameless Kitchen Cabinets
The main difference between framed and frameless kitchen cabinets comes down to construction and appearance. Framed cabinets use a face frame attached to the front of the cabinet box, which creates a more traditional look and slightly reduces the size of the cabinet opening. Frameless cabinets, often referred to as European-style, do not have a face frame, resulting in a cleaner, more modern appearance and wider openings that provide easier access and a bit more usable interior space. Both styles can be built to high quality standards, and the right choice depends on your design preference, storage needs, and the overall look you want to achieve in your kitchen.
What exactly are Inset Kitchen Cabinets
Inset style cabinets are all about precision and restraint. Instead of the door sitting on top of the cabinet face (overlay) or covering most of it, an inset door is set into the cabinet frame so the door sits flush with the face of the cabinet. When everything is built and installed correctly, the door and drawer fronts line up perfectly with the frame, creating a clean, furniture-like look.
This style has deep roots in traditional and classic kitchens, but it shows up in modern spaces too when people want that tailored, bespoke feel. The catch is that inset cabinets demand tighter tolerances. Wood moves with humidity and seasons, so builders leave tiny reveals (gaps) around the doors to prevent binding. That craftsmanship takes more time and precision, which is why inset cabinetry typically costs more than standard overlay styles. The payoff is visual calm: straight lines, subtle shadow gaps, and a look that whispers “custom work” without shouting it.
Planning and preparation for Cabinet installation
Planning and preparation are the foundation of a successful cabinet installation, and getting these details right before installation day prevents costly delays and adjustments later. This stage includes careful measuring of the space, confirming wall and floor conditions, verifying appliance dimensions, and finalizing cabinet layouts so everything fits as intended. Plumbing, electrical, and any structural changes should be completed ahead of time, and walls should be finished and ready to receive cabinets. When the site is properly prepared and the layout is confirmed, cabinet installation moves efficiently, aligns correctly, and results in a cleaner, more precise finished kitchen that performs well for years to come.
Good cabinet planning isn’t just about where boxes fit on a wall; it’s about how the kitchen actually works once you start using it. A key concept in kitchen design is the work triangle, which refers to the relationship between the sink, stove, and refrigerator. When these three areas are positioned thoughtfully, movement through the kitchen feels natural and efficient instead of cramped or awkward. Proper spacing helps reduce unnecessary steps, improves workflow, and makes everyday cooking more comfortable.
In our planning and preparation for cabinet installation, we follow NKBA (National Kitchen & Bath Association) recommended design guidelines to ensure layouts meet proven standards for safety, clearance, and functionality. These guidelines help inform cabinet placement, aisle widths, landing space near appliances, and overall circulation. By combining practical design principles like the work triangle with NKBA recommendations, we create cabinet layouts that not only look clean and balanced on day one, but continue to function smoothly in real, day-to-day use.
Our Ready-to-Assemble (RTA) Cabinets
We offer ready-to-assemble (RTA) cabinets in both framed and frameless construction, giving homeowners flexibility in style without sacrificing quality. RTA cabinets are shipped flat-packed from overseas manufacturing facilities, typically using wood materials sourced from North America. Each cabinet box includes all necessary components for wall and base units, such as doors, drawer fronts, drawer boxes, hinges, and hardware.
RTA cabinets are assembled using precision fastening systems such as cam locks and confirmat-style connectors, creating a strong, square cabinet box when properly built. While RTA cabinetry is designed for efficient shipping, professional assembly and installation are essential to ensure cabinets are structurally sound, properly leveled, and securely mounted to the wall. Today’s RTA cabinets offer a refined, built-in look at a more accessible price point, with a wide range of sizes and configurations—often 30 to 40 standard upper and base cabinet options—allowing them to accommodate the majority of kitchen and bathroom layouts. This flexibility makes RTA cabinets a practical alternative to fully custom cabinetry for many modern renovation projects, without the custom price tag.
Different type of Kitchen Shape Layouts
There are many different kitchen layout options, and choosing the right one depends on both your space and how you use your kitchen day to day. Smart layout planning helps ensure every inch is used efficiently, with no wasted space or awkward gaps. A well-designed layout improves workflow, storage, and overall comfort in the room.
We work with you to plan a layout and overall design that fits your space, your lifestyle, and your goals for the project. From small kitchens to larger open layouts, our team helps create a functional design that looks clean, flows naturally, and supports how you actually live and cook in your home.
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One Wall Kitchen Layout
L-Shaped Kitchen Layout
Gallery Kitchen Layout
U-Shaped Kitchen Layout
G-Shaped Kitchen Layout
L-Shaped with Island
Moldings
A variety of molding options can be used in both standard and custom kitchens to add detail, depth, and visual interest to the overall design. Common molding types include baseboard, crown molding, hardwood accent strips, ornamental moldings, shelf-edge details, and trim or cove moldings. These finishing elements help tie cabinetry together, soften transitions, and elevate the overall look of the kitchen, giving it a more complete, custom feel.
Moldings
Essential tools
Professional kitchen cabinet installation requires far more than just a few basic tools. A proper install typically involves dozens of specialized hand and power tools, along with careful planning, precise measurements, and years of hands-on experience in kitchen design and cabinet installation. Small mistakes in leveling, alignment, or fastening can affect how cabinets function and look for years to come.
Let our professional team handle your cabinet installation from start to finish. We are fully licensed, insured, and bonded, and our pricing is straightforward and fair. With experienced installers managing the process, you can expect clean lines, proper alignment, and a finished result that performs well and looks right in your home.
How to Choose the Right Kitchen Cabinets:
A Quick Guide to Quality, Design & Functionality
The golden rule of kitchen cabinet design is simple: function comes first, then style follows.
A beautiful cabinet layout that’s awkward to use will start to feel wrong the moment you cook in it. Smart cabinet design prioritizes workflow, storage access, and everyday convenience—placing what you use most where you can reach it easily, keeping clearances comfortable, and making movement through the kitchen feel natural. When function is right, style has a solid foundation to sit on, and the kitchen stays enjoyable long after the novelty of new cabinets fades.
Designing a kitchen goes beyond choosing cabinet styles—it’s about creating a space that fits your lifestyle, reflects your personal taste, and holds up to everyday use over time. While you don’t need to be an expert, a few core considerations can make a big difference when selecting a kitchen cabinet company or remodeling contractor. Paying attention to materials, construction quality, and layout early on helps avoid costly compromises later.
Start with the essentials that define the look of your kitchen, such as color, door style, and wood species. These choices set the tone for the entire space. At the same time, construction quality matters just as much as appearance. Avoid low-grade materials like particle board in key structural areas, as they tend to break down more quickly and reduce long-term durability. Details like soft-close hinges and drawer glides also play a big role in daily comfort, reducing noise, minimizing wear, and extending the life of your cabinetry.
A well-designed kitchen balances three fundamentals: quality, functionality, and style. Cabinets should not only look good, but also support how you actually use your kitchen. Thoughtful storage planning places everyday items within easy reach while keeping less-used items neatly tucked away. The result is a space that feels intuitive and efficient, not just visually appealing.
Finally, consider how your kitchen connects to the rest of your home. Your cabinet style and finishes should complement adjacent living and dining areas, especially in open-concept layouts where everything flows together visually. Taking the time to understand your space and your design preferences leads to a kitchen that feels cohesive, practical, and comfortable to live in for years to come.
Comparing RTA, Custom, and Cabinet Refacing Options
RTA Cabinets vs. Custom Cabinets vs. Refacing: Choosing the Right Option for Your Kitchen Remodel
When replacing kitchen or bathroom cabinets, homeowners typically consider three main options: ready-to-assemble (RTA) cabinets, custom cabinetry, and cabinet refacing. Each option serves a different purpose, and the right choice depends on your budget, timeline, and goals for the space. Understanding the key differences helps you make a decision that aligns with both your design vision and how you actually use your kitchen.
RTA & Prefab Cabinets: Modern Quality, Faster Timelines, Strong Value
Today’s RTA and prefab kitchen cabinets are far removed from the limited options of the past. Modern manufacturing delivers durable construction, soft-close hinges, smooth-glide drawer systems, upgraded hardware, and a wide range of finishes and storage accessories. These factory-built cabinets offer consistency, clean design, and reliable performance at a more accessible price point than fully custom cabinetry.
Because RTA and prefab cabinets are produced in standard sizes and finishes, they are typically available much faster than custom-built options. This shorter lead time can significantly reduce the overall project timeline. With the variety of sizes, styles, and configurations available today, RTA cabinets can accommodate most residential kitchen layouts while still achieving a refined, semi-custom look through thoughtful layout planning and finish selection.
Why Cabinet Refacing Often Falls Short
Cabinet refacing updates doors, drawer fronts, and exterior surfaces while leaving the existing cabinet boxes in place. While this approach can refresh the appearance of a kitchen, it does not address underlying issues such as worn materials, outdated layouts, or inefficient storage. In many older homes, cabinet boxes were built with lower-grade materials that may not hold up well over time.
Refacing can also be less cost-effective than it initially appears. Once the cost of new doors, hardware, labor, and finishing is factored in, the total can approach the cost of installing new RTA cabinets—without the benefit of upgraded cabinet construction or improved layout. For homeowners seeking meaningful improvements in both function and longevity, full cabinet replacement often provides better long-term value.
A Practical Takeaway
For many kitchen and bathroom remodels, RTA cabinets offer a strong balance of quality, design flexibility, project timeline, and overall cost. Custom cabinets remain a good fit for highly specialized layouts or unique design requirements, while refacing is best suited for situations where existing cabinet boxes are in excellent condition and layout changes are not needed. The right choice comes down to selecting the solution that best matches your space, expectations, and how you want your kitchen to function over time.
Warranty
All of our kitchen cabinets are backed by manufacturer warranties, with coverage varying by product line. In addition, as a licensed contractor in the State of California, our work is subject to the state’s statutory warranty and workmanship standards. These provide baseline protections for visible workmanship issues and for certain concealed conditions related to construction work, such as plumbing or electrical located behind finished surfaces.
Warranty coverage and timelines can vary depending on the scope of work and the materials involved, so we encourage homeowners to review the details with us during the planning process. We’re happy to explain how manufacturer warranties and California’s contractor warranty requirements apply to your specific kitchen remodel.
How to clean your kitchen and bath cabinets
For solid wood kitchen cabinets, keep cleaning simple and gentle. Use a soft microfiber cloth with warm water and a small amount of mild dish soap to wipe away grease and fingerprints. Dry the surface right after to prevent moisture from soaking into the wood. Avoid harsh chemicals, abrasive pads, or soaking the cabinets, as these can damage the finish over time.
Trending questions regarding Kitchen Cabinets
The following are commonly asked questions, please contact us to discuss further about these important topics, or simply google or use google Gemini ai search it for plenty of info across the web. Please make sure you double check articles about cleaning your cabinets!
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Kitchen & Bathroom Planning Guidelines
We take building codes and industry standards seriously and design every kitchen with safety, functionality, and compliance in mind. Our planning follows NKBA (National Kitchen & Bath Association) design guidelines along with applicable CSLB requirements and local building codes. This ensures your kitchen design is not only convenient and safe to use, but also aligned with current regulations and best practices.
As a licensed contractor in the State of California and a member of the NKBA, we stay informed on the guidelines and code requirements that affect kitchen remodeling projects. These standards help shape everything from layout and clearances to cabinet placement and overall safety. Below are just a few of the many design principles and code considerations we follow when planning and installing kitchens.
- Door/entry
- Door interference
- Distance between work centers
- Separating work centers
- Work triangle traffic
- Work aisle
- Walkway
- Traffic Clearance at Seating
- Seating clearance
- Cleanup/prep sink landing area
- Preparation / Work Area
- Dishwasher Placement
- Waste Receptacles
- Auxiliary Sink
- Refrigerator Landing Area
- Cooking Surface Landing Area
- Cooking Surface Clearance
- Cooking Surface Ventilation
- Cooking Surface Safety
- Microwave oven Placement
- Microwave Landing Area
- Oven Landing Area
- Combining Landing Areas
- Counter Top Space
- Counter Top edges
- Storage
- Corner Cabinet Storage
- Electrical Receptacles
- Lighting
- Ceiling Height
- Vanity Height
- Tub Shower Surround
- Equipment access
- Ensuring building code compliance
- Recognizing the importance of consumer healthy, safety and welfare in kitchen and bathroom design
- Supporting sound kitchen and bath design practice
- Testing core kitchen and bath competencies
Please make an appointment with us if you would like to discuss the vast details of the guidelines and code requirement.