We represent Durasupreme and feel they are comparable to Brookhaven in many ways. Their cabinet construction, hardware for hinges, drawer glides, etc. are top notch. They have countless accessories and modifications so you can customize your kitchen to make it perfect. Their production is as fast as any "custom" cabinet company and faster than many. You can ask your dealer for specific production timeframe in your area. Your dealer can also pre-request a shipping date for you. We hope this helps, good luck with your project!

My kitchen designer sells both. She believes they are both very good cabinets and are roughly equivalent but for a particular design one might have a cost or feature edge over the other. She usually estimates both using the same preliminary design. In our case we wanted a custom pantry unit. When the KD called both companies to work up estimates it came out that Woodmode/Brookhaven had a previous design for what we wanted so we could avoid design fees making it thousands less than Durasupreme. She said that could have easily gone the other way, though.

My cabinet finalists were Brookhaven and Durasupreme. Both came out to roughly the same cost with Brookhaven slightly higher. I ended up with Brookhaven because I got a stained wood veneer and their cabinet edges looked fantastic. My Durasupreme rep didn't have any wood veneer she could show me so I could not see the edges on their cabinets to compare. Very, very happy with the Brookhaven! I don't think you can go wrong with either company. Make sure to see samples of the wood type/paint you want at both dealers.

Either would be a good choice for the quality and customer service. Some lines are better at some things than others. So, if you are comparing framed and frameless, you're not comparing like for like. Go back and be sure that you are first of all comparing the specs for the same thing. Then, compare the finishes. Some lines do paint really well. Like Plain and Fancy. Some lines do incredible wood finishes. Like Medallion. Then there are the specialty custom touches that one lines offers that another upcharges for, or will only do as a custom quote.

You should also strongly consider which Kitchen Designer that you work best with. Who "got" your ideas immediately? Who has been working longer with which line? Who sells more of their respective product? Who works better with your contractor? Who answers your phone call? This is a Bigger Deal than you think. One who sells a lot of product has more leverage with the company rep if things go sideways. A good designer can make a project run smoothly. A bad one can wreck your timeline and sanity.

Overall, you will not be disappointed by either. It's may seem overwhelming to choose, but there is no bad choice here at all. You're at the point of picking nits.