Plan Your Project
Guide Overview
KITCHEN LAYOUTS
G-Shaped Kitchens
By adding a peninsula to a U-shaped design, the G-shape maximizes nearly every square inch of available floor space, creating a partial fourth wall of functional cabinetry.
- Minimizes cross-traffic, keeping the central cooking zone clear and efficient.
- Offers abundant counter space for highly specialized prep or baking stations.
- Provides maximum corner storage—perfect for integrating pull-outs.
- Best suited for larger footprints, as the enclosed design can feel restrictive in tighter spaces.
U-Shaped Kitchens
Featuring continuous countertops and cabinetry along three adjoining walls, the U-shape layout surrounds the chef with easily accessible storage and prep space.
- Maximizes vertical wall space, allowing for significantly more upper cabinetry.
- Spacious enough to support multiple distinct work zones, ideal for two-cook households.
- Provides a seamless, wrap-around workflow.
- Can easily be created in an open floor plan by adding a peninsula to an L-shaped kitchen.
L-Shaped Kitchens
Highly adaptable and incredibly popular, the L-shape utilizes two perpendicular walls to create a naturally efficient and open environment.
- The most cost-effective framework for establishing an ideal kitchen "work triangle."
- Perfect for open-concept homes, effortlessly bleeding into adjacent living or dining rooms without visual barriers.
- Typically separates the sink and range, placing the refrigerator at the end of the longest wall.
- Provides the perfect footprint for adding a center island or dining table if square footage permits.
Galley Kitchens
Operating like a highly efficient culinary corridor, the Galley kitchen features parallel walls of cabinetry facing one another.
- Packs maximum utility into a compact footprint, making it a favorite for condos and smaller homes.
- Creates a tight, highly functional work triangle where every tool and appliance is within arm's reach.
- Designed primarily for a single chef; can become congested if serving as a main home thoroughfare.
- Can be modernized by adding a pass-through window to adjacent rooms.
Single Wall Kitchens
Streamlined and straightforward, this layout aligns all cabinetry, countertops, and major appliances along a single wall.
- The ultimate space-saver, making it the best option for narrow or studio spaces.
- Highly budget-friendly due to the reduced number of cabinets required for the build.
- Pairs beautifully with a large, central island to boost prep space without breaking open-concept sightlines.
- For ultra-compact spaces, rolling carts or drop-leaf tables can be utilized as flexible prep stations.
Tap the icons below to explore different kitchen layouts.
OUR VENDORS
Candlelight Cabinetry
Explore heirloom-quality cabinetry finishes and styles.
Quest Cabinets
Discover the versatile beauty of the Quest collection.
Ever-luxe
Modern luxury meeting timeless design.
Harvest Custom Cabinetry
Handcrafted, in-house solutions tailored specifically for your home.
Candlelight
Quest Cabinets
Ever-luxe
Harvest Custom
Door Design Options
In addition to door overlays, you can choose from different door styles or designs to achieve the look you want.
Raised-Panel
Features the center portion of the door slightly raised for a classic look.
Cathedral
Arched doors with a rounded design at the top for a traditional touch.
Shaker-Style
A frame of vertical rails and horizontal stiles around a flat, inset panel.
Slim Shaker
A modern take on the traditional shaker with narrower stiles and rails.
Slab
Flat panel with no raised or recessed features for a sleek, modern look.
Beadboard
Inset panel that simulates planks separated by a groove or ridge.
Cabinet Options For Your Home…
At Harvest Construction & Remodeling, we help homeowners choose cabinetry that fits their space, style, timeline, and budget. Whether you need a simple cabinet upgrade or a fully customized kitchen design, there are several cabinet options to consider.
Stock Cabinets
Stock cabinets are pre-built in standard sizes and layouts. They are often a good option for homeowners who want a quicker turnaround and a more budget-friendly solution. While the style, finish, and sizing options are more limited, stock cabinets can work well for straightforward kitchen layouts, laundry rooms, bathrooms, or rental property upgrades.
Because they are already manufactured, stock cabinets are typically faster to install than custom options.
Semi-Custom Cabinets
Semi-custom cabinets offer more flexibility than stock cabinetry. These cabinets are ordered based on your project needs and usually provide more choices in sizes, door styles, finishes, and storage features.
This is a great middle-ground option for homeowners who want a more personalized look without going fully custom. Semi-custom cabinets do require additional lead time, but they allow Harvest Construction & Remodeling to create a design that better fits your home and daily use.
Custom Cabinets
Custom cabinets are built specifically for your space. This option is ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, closets, built-ins, or unique areas where standard cabinets may not fit properly.
With custom cabinetry, you have more control over the size, layout, door style, storage features, color, finish, and overall design. Custom cabinets are typically the highest investment option, but they provide the most flexibility and can be tailored to match your lifestyle, home design, and long-term needs.
Ready-to-Assemble Cabinets
Ready-to-Assemble cabinets, often called RTA cabinets, are shipped flat and assembled before installation. They can be a cost-effective option for certain projects, especially when the goal is to keep material costs lower.
While RTA cabinets may work for basic installs, proper assembly and installation are still important for long-term durability. Harvest Construction & Remodeling can help determine whether this type of cabinet is the right fit for your project or if a more finished cabinet option would better serve your home.
Choosing the Right Cabinet Option
Every home is different. Our team helps guide you through the cabinet selection process so you can choose the best balance of quality, function, design, and budget for your remodel.
What are Framed, Frameless, and Inset Cabinets?
At Harvest Construction & Remodeling, we help homeowners understand the details that make a big difference in the final look, function, and feel of their cabinetry. One important choice is whether to use framed or frameless cabinets.
Framed Cabinets
Framed cabinets have a face frame attached to the front of the cabinet box. This frame adds structure, strength, and a more traditional cabinet appearance.
Framed cabinetry is one of the most common cabinet styles used in homes and works well for many kitchen, bathroom, laundry room, and built in projects. It also gives homeowners several design options when choosing door styles and overlays.
Frameless Cabinets
Frameless cabinets, sometimes called full access or European style cabinets, do not have a face frame on the front. Instead, the doors and drawer hardware attach directly to the cabinet box.
This style creates a clean, modern, and seamless look. Frameless cabinets also provide easier access to the inside of the cabinet, making them a popular choice for homeowners who want a sleek design with more usable interior space.
Cabinet Door Overlay Options
Door overlay refers to how much of the cabinet frame is covered by the cabinet door or drawer front. This choice affects both the appearance and the functionality of your cabinets.
Partial Overlay
Partial overlay cabinets leave more of the cabinet frame visible around the doors and drawers. This is a more traditional and budget friendly option.
Because there is more space between the doors and drawers, hardware may not always be required, although many homeowners still choose knobs or pulls for style and convenience.
Full Overlay
Full overlay cabinets cover most of the cabinet frame, leaving only a small reveal between doors and drawers. This gives cabinetry a cleaner, more custom look without always requiring a fully custom cabinet build.
Full overlay doors usually work best with hardware because the tighter spacing can make cabinets harder to open without knobs or pulls.
Inset Cabinets
Inset cabinet doors sit inside the cabinet frame and close flush with the face of the cabinet. This creates a high end, furniture style appearance with clean lines and precise detail.
Inset cabinets often require more careful craftsmanship and installation. They can be a beautiful option for homeowners who want a timeless, custom look, but they may slightly reduce interior storage space compared to other door styles.
Choosing the Right Cabinet Construction Style
The right cabinet style depends on your home, your design goals, and how you use the space every day. Harvest Construction & Remodeling can walk you through framed, frameless, partial overlay, full overlay, and inset options to help you choose cabinetry that looks great, functions well, and fits your project budget.