I don't know what type of modifications you need, but my understanding is that now that they have combined the three lines, some of the customization is a little different. If for instance, you need a 31 inch cabinet, they just order a 33 inch cabinet and cut it down to the size needed. I believe that you just pay for the 33 inch cabinet and there shouldn't be a large "upcharge" for the custom size. However, each showroom/designer might handle this differently. I was also able to keep my costs down because I wanted a very simple door and drawer style. My drawer bases with slab fronts were cheaper than a traditional two door cabinet with roll out shelves. Sometimes with making slight changes in the door styles, stain, paint and glaze options, the cost can be significantly reduced. Also, if you haven't already, I would post a kitchen plan on the forum for all of the experts here to look at. I was too shy to do this, but I have seen the suggestions that have been made in the past and am amazed at the options that folks here have offered to pack a lot of functionality into a space, while using standard cabinet dimensions and options. Good luck!

Sure, average skill levels can screw boxes to walls. Cabinets installs are a heck of a lot more than that! Getting it all level in all dimensions is much harder than you think. ALL dimensions. Not just a level across the boxes side to side. Front to back. Faces coplanar. And properly supported, with shims properly placed. Scribing an extended back to a wall or an extended stile to a wall is a skill that darn few carpenter even have anymore. A DIYer with a good set of tools, skills, and patience can do it. Just not nearly as quickly. And they will be frustrated at moore than one juncture if they try to rush the process.

I am not qualified to give advice on kitchen cabinet layout, but I would be happy to share our experience of using Woodharbor for bathrooms. We first heard about Woodharbor cabinets from a local kitchen cabinet design shop. After shopping around, we really like Woodharbor's material quality, finishing, workmanship and styles. Their regular line offers many options for wood selections, door styles, drawers, moldings, and fairly comprehensive sizes. The kitchen designers in the shop loved to use Woodharbor because they did not need to make compromise for layouts as using some other cabinet lines. We put our kitchen project on hold and found out the kitchen cabinet design shop closed its business. We found a great kitchen bathroom contractor to work on our bathrooms and decided to use Woodharbor Cabinets regular line for our master bathroom and their Breeze line for guest bathroom. Breeze line is a value line that has limited door, wood selection and sizes, with a little thinner material but at lower price, but we found everything we needed for the guest bathroom. We later learned due to the favorable price point many people use Breeze line for their kitchens and are very happy with the products. We selected maple wood, slab panel door style frameless cabinets, soft closed drawers for both bathrooms. I ordered wood samples from Woodharbor, it made matching granite, tiles, paint color under our bathrooms lighting very easy. We put in kitchen height vanity, lots of drawers and linen closet in both bathrooms. Our contractor planned the layout and ordered cabinets for us. He was very happy with the order processing, shipment and packages. The installation went smoothly. The contractor thanked me for 'introducing' Woodharbor cabinet line to him. Both bathrooms turned out really great, we love quality of the products and convenience the cabinets provided. We will definitely use Woodharbor for our future kitchen remodel. Below is the Woodharbor site link. You could also send for their beautiful brochures: Here is a link that might be useful: Woodharbor site

Thanks to some people on here, I got interested in Woodharbor cabinets. {I met with KD last weekend who is putting together quotes for Woodharbor's Breeze line and full custom frameless cabinets. I can probably get away with the Breeze line as I don't need much custom cabinetry and I don't need the thickest drawers possible. I've read everything about Woodharbor I can find online, but it isn't very much. Can anyone with cabinets give an update on how they are liking them? Anyone else recently deal with/install Woodharbor cabients? Is there a huge difference in quality between Breeze and full custom? I'm hoping workmanship is the same and quality is a little less in the Breeze line. All thoughts appreciated.