Scherrs for RTA Frameless Cabinets
jerzeegirl
11 years ago
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youngdeb
11 years agojerzeegirl
11 years agoRelated Discussions
Frameless kitchen cabinets RTA
Comments (3)This link is to my site. I do not have a shopping cart yet. I looked again at instock kitchens I do not think they have frameless cabinets. Most of their door styles are JSI and Interstock cabinets which all have faceframes. Adornus is the brand name of the cabinets you are looking at. My number is on the website call me and I can give you a price for the Lexington door style. I can help you with a design as well. I have an low cost (american woodmark - Kraftmaid ish prices)custom company that does frameless cabinets also. Here is a link that might be useful: Sendmycabinets.com...See MoreScherr's RTA cabinets
Comments (3)It does appear they are having a problem with their website. The domain name registrar (correct term?), Network Solutions, says the registration expired. If you want, I can email you Scherr's catalog. Just send me an email through GW....See Morekitchen remodel
Comments (4)I used Scherr's custom RTA frameless cabinets. My kitchen is 8'x14'; I had about 25 linear feet of cabs. Our initial estimate was $7500 for industrial-board (particle-board) construction and melamine interiors, or $8500 for 3/4" plywood boxes and hardwood veneer interiors. This price included standard Blum drawer slides and hinges, but no pull-outs, etc. We wound up upgrading essentially everything it was possible to upgrade (premium wood, stain, soft-close hinges, undermount drawer slides, stacked upper cabinets, expensive Haefele and Rev-a-shelf pullouts and super susan, etc.). This ran about $15k + $800 shipping. A quote for Crystal cabs was about $3k higher. Here is a link that might be useful: Scherr's RTA cabinets....See MoreScherrs RTA pics please
Comments (11)mdod, I got the 170 deg door hinges everywhere. In retrospect there are several locations where even though the hinge opens to 170 deg, other issues prevent them from opening that wide. (Such as the tall upper cabinets on either side of the cooktop vent hood, or next to the tall oven cabinet.) So for these locations I could have saved a few bucks by getting 120 deg hinges (or maybe even less) but over all I don't think it would have made much of a difference. On the cabinets where the door can swing wide, I appreciate being to get the open door almost completely out of the way. For drawers I went with the dovetailed mixed-hardwoods option, unfinished and unassembled. I initially chose the mixed-hardwoods because its slightly greener, and a little bit less expensive, but after seeing them I'm really happy I chose this option. I finished them with a couple coats of spray-on, clear, water-based polyurethane and they are beautiful. I don't have any great picutres of the drawer boxes, but in this other GW posting the middle image shows the side of one of the drawers: The near side is red oak and soft maple, the far side is poplar, something else (maybe birch) and cherry. Other drawers have white oak, hard maple, walnut, mahogany, and/or hickory. Also glueing and clamping the dovetailed drawers, sanding the joint smooth, and then spraying on a couple of coats of finish (and sanding lightly between the coats) was a lot more work than I expected. While doing the work several times I wished that I had had Scherr's assemble and finish them for me. Lastly as the above image shows, I went with the Blum 430e full-extension drawer slides. We are not completly happy with them because the intermediate runner of the slides makes an annoying >clunkGood luck....See Moreathomesewing
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