Cabinets Moldings

Cabinet Characteristics & Features

Customize your Cabinet with Molding

Light Rail molding is used at the base of cabinets above the counter to conceal under cabinet lighting. Installing this type molding deflects the light glare, while adding a decorative touch.

Scribe molding is a thin piece of trim that covers any gaps between your cabinets and the wall. This is an easy way to resolve any visible inconsistencies once your installation is complete.

Crown moulding is decorative trim that is added to the top of your cabinets. It draws the eye upward adding an elegant look to the top of cabinets. Crown moulding can either bond with the ceiling or allow for space above the cabinet.

Riser molding helps raise the crown, so it bonds with the ceiling. You can leave space above the cabinets to display decorative items, but if you rather close them off and avoid the buildup of dust, risers can be used instead of a traditional soffit.

Base moulding adds a unique detail at the foot of your cabinets. The decorative edge of this type of cabinet molding adds an architectural aspect and foundation to your cabinets.

Toe Kick moulding covers the exposed wood of the toe space which allows you to stand closer to your workspace. This is important for functionality and promoting a clean design.

Fillers are used throughout a cabinet layout to help balance the design and add functionality. Fillers bridge gaps and add clearance which ensures that every cabinet functions properly.