Scripts are switched off in this viewer. Every door, stain and paint colour below is still here to look at and save, but picking, copying a spec and the room builder need scripts. If you opened this from Files or Mail, tap the share button and choose Open in Safari (or Chrome) and the whole page works.
Door styles
29 stylesEvery style carries a permanent name — D-1 through D-29. Eight also have a shop nickname. Use the D- number in your schedule and there is no ambiguity, ever: it means one door, one profile, one set of shop drawings. Right-click any photo to save it for your board.
Got your door and finish? Build the room schedule.
Design my room →Wood & stain
4 species · 9 stainsEvery stain runs on every species. The photographs are real samples off our finish wall, shot in one sitting under the same light — so comparing across this grid is fair. The same stain reads differently on different wood, which is why we name the pair, never the stain alone.
| Species | Black | Brown | Caramel | Blonde | Sand Stone | Modern White | Natural | Black Forest | Coffee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rift White Oak | |||||||||
| Select White Oak | |||||||||
| Alder | |||||||||
| Walnut |
Got your door and finish? Build the room schedule.
Design my room →Paint
any shade, any brandWe shoot any shade. We don't have stock colours.
There is no house palette to choose from, because a cabinet colour is never chosen on its own. The moment your countertop lands next to it, undertones move — a warm white goes pink, a soft grey throws green, a greige pulls yellow. Colours that looked settled on a board stop agreeing in the room.
So we don't ask you to pick from a list. Name the colour and the code, and we mix it and spray it. The swatches below are where designers usually start — not what you're limited to.
Colours of the Year
2026 · the three brands that name oneSherwin-Williams
frequent starting pointsFarrow & Ball
best sellers & recently specifiedDunn-Edwards
their published top tenBuild your schedule
room by roomTags are assigned by specification, not by room — so the same door and finish always carries the same letter, however many rooms it lands in. Print gives you a spec schedule for the drawing set and a presentation board for your client, in one document.
How to write it into your schedule
This is the block we want on the cabinetry rows of your drawing set. It survives the whole trip — designer to shop floor to finish room — without anyone guessing or calling to ask what you meant.