The ones I am looking at right now are: 1 - Bellmont 1600 2 - Bellmont 1900 3 - Canyon Creek's Katana Line (I wish they had the higher end line up here, they seem much better and very customizable) 4 - Barkers 5 - Durasupreme is here, but I fear it is too spendy. Egads, though, you can notice the difference in heft. I've been afraid to price them. 6 - Brookhaven. I went to Home Depot and learned that Innermost isn't sold in Alaska's HD stores. My research is still so preliminary. But, I'm impressed with the finishes with Bellmont, and that you can mix 1600 and 1900 series to make it more affordable or customizable where you need it. But, so far, Bellmont 1900 is almost twice as much as Barkers with walnut/clearcoat lowers and white painted uppers - and Brookhaven is more than Bellmont, of course. I'm comparing apples to apples as best I can, but it is difficult to really ensure that given how things work in the pricing game. I'm willing to pay more to get what I want and ensure they are good down the road if I have to, but I admit, I'm struggling with how to figure that out.

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

I am also looking for frameless, too bad Rubottom is about 100 miles out of range for us-beautiful work. I went to look at a full kitchen Kraftmaid Venicia display at Lowes and was very disappointed. They chose the Tigress Gloss style to display, and it was hideous up close. Looked like something from a Barbie doll house. The doors and drawers did not all close smoothly and the hinged door corner cabinet had a large gap in the corner. In general, I don't like the hinged doors that go with lazy Susan's in blind corners. I saw a nice single door angled cabinet in another thread (blind corner thread) that housed a lazy Susan but I suspect it might not be possible with frameless construction. Now I'm wondering if I should go with full overlay framed cabinets. I see very little difference in overall appearance and the cabinetmakers I have met are much more comfortable with traditional construction.

It's highly unlikely anyone here is building to metric sizes(I do a lot but its not common.) It's also not as simple as just a tape and a screw driver. There are dozens of interior fittings on the market. A lot will work on US sized cabinets. It's the interior width that matters. Too many options for me to be specific. For example an interior roll out drawer can be a fixed size already assembled or one that has sides and slides and you supply our own back and bottom which you size to the particular opening. One thing to remember with pull outs is you also have to change the hinge to 0-protrusion or use spacer blocks to clear the door. Hafele has a lot of stuff but they don't carry Blum. I buy from them and several others. Just installed a "LeMans" corner unit yesterday from Kessebohmer that Hafele sells. Directions are really confusing first time around but I've done a lot of them and could explain it in four simple steps. All that German stuff is not user friendly. Once you finally figure it all out you say " why didn't you just tell me that".