I guess I could have one custom made but I know they make such a thing because we had one in our last house. We bought a metal cabinet that came with a thin plastic or metal door. Our cabinet maker then made a door for it and the installer attached it. I just don't know where to buy one now for a do it yourself project. Our GC ordered the last one and I don't even know how much it cost since we built that house back in the days before "cost plus' contracts and such. We don't live in the same city as before so I can't even try to get one where we did last time. Surely I'm not the only person who has put a cabinet door on a medicine cabinet that matches the rest of the cabinetry in the room...Anyone else have any leads??? Thanks.

Picture? Does the soffit extend beyond (in front of) the cabinets? Is is made of drywall? You probably don't want to hear this but.... You could rehang the cabs--instead of butting up to the soffit on the low end, rehang the cabs with 1/2'' space (enough space to slip a strip of drywall horizontally into the gap, resting on the tops of the cabinets.) Work your way along the run, shimming the drywall to the cabinet tops. Once you've done that & have it attached with some combination of glue & screws, then attach a vertical strip of drywall to the front of soffit... Essentially, you would be applying a drywall 'veneer' to the existing soffit--or, sorta' like installing a door jamb into a rough opening. If you can post a pix, with more information maybe I can think of some other way to tackle to this.

I believe tempered glass is typical. You could try a shower door store. I looked for glass with my handmade cabinet and couldn't find any. I ended up going to a plexiglass fabricator and ordered their thick stuff, It does bend over time and I was told to flip it periodically. I would love to find tempered glass for my cabinet too. I hope there are some ideas that are not too expensive. The plexiglass was cheap and a great temporary option. I've had mine in for about 3 years. I think I went with 1/4" thick, but it still bends.

Gen B, the fabricators knew we were changing ranges. Unfortunately, the delivery time for the range was much longer than expected. My question is... does it really matter though. Shouldn't the cut be straight either way. What if down the line, say in 5 years or so, you wished to change the range and they didn't make that particular model any longer? If they would have cut it straight it would've have solved a multitude of problems down the line. When the fabricator was here last tuesday he didn't want to say it, however, he alluded to the fact that the overhang on the old range provided a "safety net". I have a feeling that they chipped the side of the cut out when they were fabricating (because it's such a soft stone) and then decided they had to cut it like this to even it out. After he argued with me incessantly stating that "this is how they do it "standard procedure to cut the back smaller and the front larger", he then went on to say he followed the lines of the cabinet. I believe wholeheartedly that once he realized I wasn't buying the "this is how we always do it" story, he then decided to try a different angle (no pun intended) and blame the cabinet people. It was very upsetting. No apology, no accountability and no phone call back to discuss what they are willing to do.