I've actually done that before...like a screenshot, right? I don't know why that didn't dawn on me the first time! I've done that zillions of times with other stuff too. Now I feel silly! I did email him to ask. He got back to me very quickly and said that it was custom made for the house and a local millshop should be able to duplicate with no problem. So...anyone know how to find a reputable millshop? I'm assuming this would be atrociously expensive, right?

We purchased ours online at doorsuperstore.com. Great quality, good price. I also talked with the guy at manorhousedoors.com when I didn't think we were going to get our door in time (due to hurricane in TX), and he had excellent customer service and a nice price as well (he was willing to price match -- plus he answered the phone after hours). If you don't feel comfortable ordering online, your lumber supply house probably carries some, then there is always the big box stores... GL :o)

"Would anyone know where you can buy the boxes? I looked on ikea and the price is right but on the base cabinets, they don't come with legs or a sub-base so I am not sure this will work." - At Ikea there are a number of leg choices which you choose separately - some, if not all, are adjustable. Also, was looking for bases with adjustable shelves (which Ikea seems to have), but also roll outs which I didn't see (maybe I didn't look hard enough??). Ikea does have roll outs, at least in some sizes. We have a 15" pantry, with a door and a few roll outs. Roll outs are not available for all sizes - you will need to contact Ikea with that question. I posted a link to Hefele, which has boxes similar to Ikea. You will also need to have drawer boxes for the upper drawer fronts - Ikea would really be the least expensive way to go. You said that the holes for hinges are bored out, and that you will need to get them from the manufacturer. You probably will not - they can be very expensive from the manufacturer versus purchasing them online.) Who is the manufacturer? I there a large hole? Do you have a metric ruler? Is the large hole 35 mm? If so, then the hinge is most likely bored for European Hinges. There are European Hinges that are available for that size for both frameless and framed cabinetry. You also need to take into account "overlay" - For example, if your door is exactly (or within 1/8th) of a standard measurement, for example, 18". There are European Hinges which will work with face frames (example, Blum 33 Compact Face Frame Hinge - it is the mounting plates which determine how much of an overlay there is.) Whatever kind of hinge you get I recommend purchasing only 2 to "try them out" first. Something that may help is taking a few photocopies (photocopies can be "off" a little, so just be aware of that) as well as a door itself down to one of the Home Depot like stores. I would also recommend a more high end lumber company, that also sells cabinet lines. They should be able to tell you what hinge brand that the doors are drilled for. I know first hand how confusing this can be, especially terms such as overlay. It helps to do a little reading online. If I were you, I would visit Ikea. Look in all of their kitchens to get an idea of the types of pull outs and drawers that they have. Also consider purchasing the smallest size box you have a door for from Ikea - their base 12" frame costs $28. http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/70049343 Their adjustable legs are $6 a 4 pack. http://www.ikea.com/us/en/catalog/products/30076319 (there is hardware for the toe kicks where you can attach you kicks to the legs.) I don't think that the Ikea hinges will fit your holes - they may fit the large hole, but not the two smaller holes (if yours are drilled for European hinges. ) You can always hire someone to redrill holes with a bench press (if they are too small - or you could fill your holes and have new holes redrilled elsewhere in order to fit the Ikea boxes.) Last, Scherr's sells boxes to any size you want. If you get the manufacturer's name as well as the hinge name that you need, give Scherr's the information, they will probably be able to help you - they sell custom RTA boxes. Hope this all helps. Hestia Here is a link that might be useful: Hafele

I recently tried baking cookies in the Wolf M series, and it baked very evenly (cookies on different racks and in the corners of the cookie sheet) -- it was one of the most even baking ovens that I've tried (that and, shockingly, the Thermador Grand Pro). I, too, am a little leery of Wolf ovens b/c of the reported chipping issues here. I also recently tried the Miele M Touch -- this oven wasn't as even a baker as the Wolf with cookies (e.g. bottom rack front corner was less done than the others), but it was still pretty good. The Miele has a rotisserie option (which I couldn't try out b/c the Miele showroom didn't have any that were working -- they had a lot of prototypes hooked up), and it's also got the burst of steam option, which is pretty cool if you're a baker (up to 3 bursts of steam for 6 min. each). I do think the Miele interface is very complicated, and if you are an experienced baker, the whole Master Chef thing isn't that appealing. I do have to say that the Miele did an awesome roast chicken (which we roasted directly on the rack) -- much better than any other electric oven I've tried (tho I didn't have a chance to roast in the Wolf b/c I didn't have enough time). I also want to try the Gaggenau wall oven, which I understand is a great baker but I haven't actually tried myself yet. It also has the rotisserie option, but it's very pricey and only comes with 1 rack standard (which seems ridiculous given the price of the oven itself). I'm not looking at Bosch b/c I've had 2 Bosch dishwashers, and they were both awful -- needed major repairs within 1 year of owning -- so I've sworn off Bosch products as a result. Haven't looked at Elux but maybe I will...