It would definitely make me nervous because cabinets are such a high ticket item, but if they had some that I could see somewhere to get a feel for the quality I'd probably be okay with it. I actually just had a similar issue with my counter top selection where the place I went is the first distributor in the US to sell a particular brand of quartz. It's Antolini (one of the biggest granite/quartzite distributors in the world) and they have a great reputation, so I'm rolling the dice. It's nerve wracking to say the least.

What chispa said ^^. If they can't, I personally would not be comfortable.

Having 4 different unknown location factories across the country would leave me a little leery. One of the biggest bonuses to production cabinetry is standardization of materials in, and quality control of a product out. When you split production, that’s hard to do and both factories achieve the same paint finish and level of sanding. 4 factories would be really really hard to achieve uniform quality control standards.

WYNNBROOKE CABINETRY is another site with the same info.

https://www.wynnbrooke.com/

You should be leery. David Bradley and Wynnewood are cabinet brand names owned by Can Am Sales, and there is very little information out there.

DID YOU EVER FIND ANY INFORMATION ON DAVID BRADLEY CABINETS? THEY WERE RECOMMENDED TO US AS WELL AND I'M AFRAID TO BUY CABINETS THAT I CAN'T FIND ANY REVIEWS FOR.

Hard to say if it's OWNED by Can Am Sales. They are listed as a SALES REP AGENCY on one site and an OWNER on another. The one site says they also represent Columbia Cabinets, Crestwood Inc., Koch Cabinets, Grandview Products, Bridgewood Cabinetry and Wynnbrooke Cabinetry to dealers and distributors throughout the United States. Neither the rep agency (Can Am) nor David Bradley Cabinetry have a website that I can find. There's one link but it just takes you to a Go Daddy landing page....asking if you want to claim that domain. I would run screaming if I were you. I can't even find a phone number for this company.

It’s screaming chinese imports that are “assembled” and not “manufactured” in those locations.

@the kitchen place, here is the link to David Bradley Cabinetry https://www.davidbradleycabinetry.com/

Interested in this thread because a local reputable cabinet shop in our area carries this brand too...looking to remodel in the next year.

Looks like it's Koch has 3 alternative names. This is common with large cabinet manufactures to sell to multiple dealers in the same market. For example many Master Brand Cabinet company's do the same thing. Schrock, Kemper, Diamond, and Thomasville (Home Depot) are all made by Schrock Cabinetry. Schrock was bought by Master Brands around 20 years ago from the Schrock family.

https://www.kcma.org/company/koch-%26-co-inc

Koch & CO looks like they added Wynnbrooke, David Bradley, and Signature as their off branded names. Koch is about the best band for the buck cabinet I know of. I walked the plant with the owner around 8 years ago they put out a ton of boxes a day. Now on the quality it is most defiantly multi family / builder grade. It will be the same quality and cheaper than normal Merillat Cabinets for example.

Research your dealer, if it's a good dealer I wouldn't worry to much about it as they have done their homework. Personally I would stay away from the bargain dealers, like most industries they are full of scammers and quick buck people. Most mid to high end dealers will have an affordable line and at least one display of it.

My architect has used Wynnebrook cabinets (carolina collection) for several projects. I just went to a house where they were being installed and they looked/felt great. I found several kitchen shops and general contractors who use them and everyone had good things to say.

Did you decide to order David Bradley Cabinetry? I am in a similar situation and can't find any reviews.

Sorry everyone, I did not end up using this cabinetry. I ended up with Kitchenmaid.

Wynnbrook Cabinets & David Bradley Cabinets: this thread isn't yet dead, so I'll share what I learned as a new customer from Creekside Cabinets in Silverdale, WA. This applies specifically to Washington State where their Pacific line is available. I can't speak to why two brands/trademarks, but yes, they are owned by Can Am Sales, who have a long track record and are nationwide representing several cabinet makers. They created these lines to market regional cabinet makers under their own brand and they contract with a different company in each region. In Washington, that is Rainier Woodworking Company, which has been around since 1953 and sells their own custom cabinetry. So no, they are not selling imported cabinets assembled here. Can Am actually seems to have come up with a way for me to connect with a local cabinet shop for quality cabinetry at a somewhat affordable price. I opted for the full plywood upgrade. I wonder about who is standing behind the limited lifetime warranty, but Can Am seems to be a reputable company. This comes from my designer, but much of it I have verified. You can find some interesting articles about Rainier if you're interested.

We just did a full kitchen in Washington State. Great product. They were ordered through a kitchen design store in Wenatchee, WA. Beautiful product. Would recommend them for quality. I agree about a customer service phone number - I couldn’t find anywhere on their web site. Even after my cabinets arrived I wanted to share the web site with our neighbor - very unprofessional to not list a phone number, which equals =no live body; even for a general questions. Quality great, made cabinets to specs, several were custom sized. Yes we will use them again when remodeling our next home.

This is an old thread, but to add my opinion for anyone still reading the archives, I ran across this company in 2019 during my research for cabinets for my own kitchen renovation and also had a hard time finding reviews for them, but what I was finally able to determine via this thread and others is that they are part of a larger conglomerate of cabinet builders spread around regionally in the USA that make cabinets without the type of lifetime warranty service you would normally expect for an investment of that magnitude. Given the number of other manufacturers out there with plenty of independent reviews regularly being amassed here in the Houzz forum as well as other places online, it is a risk one might take to go with a company about which little is known, particularly if a problem were to crop up in time with the longevity of the product.

Think of it this way...Gap...Old Navy... and Banana Republic they are all owned by the same company...I would say there are plenty of people who shop at these stores who not aware of this fact, these three different clothing stores sell many of the same type of items and change things like thread count, buttons etc. and they sell to slightly different clientele....think Ford and Lincoln....Toyota to Lexus...or more so Carl's Jr Hamburgers vs Hardee's, it is along this same concept that these cabinet lines are made and 'branded'....I would suspect one other purpose is that it also allows different local cabinet sales companies to sell these cabinets in the same city and have less price matching comparison shopping from clients...the basic manufacturing is the same, the basic approach to building the cabinets are the same...the colors, hardware and maybe some door styles are often changed (or simply sold under different names.) These are all fine manufacturers - and all are made in the US. An affiliated company of our sells several of these lines made by some of the manufacturers mentioned above and the products are all great and the manufacturers back up their products. One of the biggest reasons they do not want their customer service information out there is that they want you to go to their local Sellers to deal with any issues rather than for them to handle customer follow up. All of these brands I would buy with confidence the part to be more mindful of would be which line within the brand to buy. Once you're comfortable with the 'Brand' my advice would be to focus on different features even within the same nameplate - and get educated on features of the various 'lines' - such as stapled drawer fronts vs dovetail, particle board vs plywood boxes, the limitations of paint colors, door styles and sizes, these are the items to watch out for more...I guess this would be kind of like the polo shirt I buy from Banana vs Gap vs Old Navy might wear differently over time depending on actual thread count and type of buttons used etc.

We had our kitchen done with David Bradley and are very impressed with the quality. Fit and finish is excellent and the hardware they use is high-end Blum. We like the European instead of full face frame and the price was below many other quotes. They do custom sizes with no upcharge which is a bonus too. We went with rustic beech and the doors are solid wood. We would definitely use them again.

Thought I would post a photo as well

donzmath what color cabinets are these? Stone?

@mlb418 how do you like them?