Cabinet manufacturer
US Cabinet Depot cabinets
Framed, all-plywood boxes in twenty-two finishes. Five door profiles, painted or stained.
What US Cabinet Depot actually is
US Cabinet Depot’s Capital Collection is framed cabinetry built around a half-inch plywood box with a UV-coated exterior finished to match the door, so an exposed cabinet end needs no extra panel. Face frames and the stained doors are solid birch — bar Essence Oak, which is rift-sawn oak — and the painted doors are HDF. Drawers are four-sided solid hardwood with dovetail joints and a captured plywood bottom. Soft-close hinges and full-extension undermount glides are standard rather than an upgrade, and every material is CARB2 compliant.
Door profiles
Five — Shaker, Edgeline, Oxford, Haven and Casselberry.
Finishes shown
Twenty-two: fourteen painted, six stained, one natural rift oak and one unfinished.
Overlay
Full overlay throughout. There is no half-overlay option.
Box
1/2" plywood with a UV-coated exterior matched to the door.
Drawer
5/8" solid hardwood, four-sided, dovetailed, 3/8" captured plywood floor.
Warranty
Limited lifetime, residential use, non-transferable.
The honest part
What you are accepting
The painted doors are HDF, not wood. That is not a corner cut — a painted five-piece door in solid wood has four joints across its face and wood moves with the seasons, which eventually shows as fine lines in the paint at those joints. HDF does not move, which is why most of the industry paints on it. But it is worth knowing what you are buying: an HDF door cannot be sanded back and restained later, and a deep chip shows a different colour underneath. If you want painted cabinetry that still looks right in fifteen years, this is the correct construction. If you want solid wood under the paint, this is not it.
Among the wood styles only Casselberry Saddle has a solid centre panel. Shaker Cinder, Shaker Honey, Shaker Essence Oak, Shaker Unfinished, Oxford Mist, Oxford Toffee and Haven Ember all use a veneered centre panel inside a solid frame — normal, stable, and not the same thing as a solid wood door.
The range is narrower than a semi-custom line, and deliberately so. Five door profiles, full overlay only, no choice of wood species within a finish, and no custom colour. If the finish you want is on the list this is a fast and well-built way to get it. If it is not on the list, no amount of waiting will add it.
Where it belongs
Kitchens it suits
Kitchens where the finish you want is already in the range and you would rather not wait — rentals, flips, a bathroom, a laundry, a basement bar, or a straightforward kitchen refresh where the countertop is the thing you actually care about.
Door fronts
The finishes we show
Each of these is a real finish on a real door profile, photographed straight on. Filter by door profile, then request a sample of the one you want in your hand.
Showing all 22 door fronts
Shaker White
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
The plainest, brightest white in the range and the one most people picture when they say shaker. No warmth in it at all, which makes it the safest partner for a cool grey or white quartz.
Request a Shaker White sample
Shaker Antique White
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A warm cream rather than a white. It sits comfortably against oak floors, brass hardware and anything with beige in it, and it fights with a cool white countertop.
Request a Shaker Antique White sample
Shaker Dove
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
The greige in the range — a pale grey with enough warmth to stop it reading cold. The most forgiving colour here if you have not chosen the countertop yet.
Request a Shaker Dove sample
Shaker Grey
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A true mid grey with no blue or green in it. Dark enough to read as a colour rather than a neutral, which makes it a common choice for an island under lighter perimeter cabinets.
Request a Shaker Grey sample
Shaker Ivy
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
The darkest colour in the range short of black, and a green with enough grey in it that it reads almost neutral in a dim room and unmistakably green against white. A common choice for a lower run under pale wall cabinets.
Request a Shaker Ivy sample
Shaker Cinder
ShakerFull overlayStained solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
Charcoal with brown underneath it, and the grain still showing through — this is stained wood rather than paint, so it reads as a dark timber instead of a dark surface.
Request a Shaker Cinder sample
Shaker Black
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A flat near-black. Striking on a base run or an island, and unforgiving about dust and fingerprints in a way the mid tones are not.
Request a Shaker Black sample
Shaker Navy
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A deep, slightly muted navy. The one colour in the range that carries a whole kitchen without needing a second cabinet colour to break it up.
Request a Shaker Navy sample
Shaker Honey
ShakerFull overlayStained solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
A pale golden stain with the grain running clearly through it. The lightest of the wood finishes and the one that reads most contemporary against a white countertop.
Request a Shaker Honey sample
Shaker Essence Oak
ShakerFull overlaySolid rift-sawn oak frame, veneered centre panel
Rift-sawn oak, cut on an angle to the growth rings so the grain runs straight and tight instead of arching into cathedrals. That is why this reads calm where a plain-sawn oak reads busy, and it is the only oak in the US Cabinet Depot range. The plywood box is finished in matching rift oak.
Request a Shaker Essence Oak sample
Shaker Unfinished
ShakerFull overlayUnfinished solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
Raw birch with no stain and no topcoat, meant to be finished after it is hung. Worth it when you are matching an existing colour exactly or want a hand-applied finish — but it buys you a painter and a schedule rather than a delivery date, and the box arrives unfinished to match.
Request a Shaker Unfinished sample
Edgeline White
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
The same idea as a shaker with the frame cut right back. That narrow stile is the whole point: it makes a white kitchen read modern rather than traditional without going to a slab door.
Request a Edgeline White sample
Oxford White
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A white shaker with a wide angled bevel running inside the frame, so there is a soft shadow line where a plain shaker has a hard edge. Slightly more traditional, and it photographs better.
Request a Oxford White sample
Oxford Cashmere
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A warm putty — more beige than grey, and a clear step deeper than any of the off-whites. It is the colour that stops a kitchen reading stark without committing it to an actual colour.
Request a Oxford Cashmere sample
Oxford Sage
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A muted grey-green, well short of a true green. It works with warm brass and with white oak, and it is the one colour here that dates a kitchen if the rest of the room fights it.
Request a Oxford Sage sample
Oxford Mist
ShakerFull overlayStained solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
Not a paint and not quite a stain. A greige base on birch with a brushed glaze wiped back over it to expose the grain, repeated until the depth is right — so the wood reads through a grey.
Request a Oxford Mist sample
Oxford Toffee
ShakerFull overlayStained solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
A warm mid-tan with the grain doing most of the work. Because it is real wood under a stain, colour and figure vary door to door — that is the material, not a mismatch.
Request a Oxford Toffee sample
Haven Dune
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
A quiet off-white with just enough warmth to avoid looking clinical. The Haven bevel is rounded rather than cut square, so the shadow inside the frame is a soft gradient instead of a hard line and the whole door reads gentler than a plain shaker.
Request a Haven Dune sample
Haven Sage
ShakerFull overlayPainted HDF
The same grey-green as Oxford Sage: sampled from the manufacturer’s own photographs the two colours are indistinguishable. So choose between them on the frame, not the paint — Haven’s bevel is pillowed and soft, Oxford’s is a wide hard angle.
Request a Haven Sage sample
Haven Ember
ShakerFull overlayStained solid birch frame, veneered centre panel
A dark greyed brown — warmer than charcoal, cooler than walnut. Because it is stained wood rather than paint the grain reads through the colour, and the manufacturer notes plainly that grain and shading vary from door to door.
Request a Haven Ember sample
Casselberry Antique White
Raised panelFull overlayPainted HDF
A cream raised panel with a hand-applied glaze that collects in the profile and leaves the flat faces pale. The most decorated door in the range, and the most traditional.
Request a Casselberry Antique White sample
Casselberry Saddle
Raised panelFull overlayStained solid birch frame and solid birch centre panel
The only door in the US Cabinet Depot range with a solid birch centre panel rather than a veneered one. A warm reddish brown with a dark glaze in the recesses — a formal, cherry-toned kitchen.
Request a Casselberry Saddle sampleDoor front photography is supplied by the manufacturers and is representative of the profile and the finish, not of a specific door. Wood species vary in grain and colour from piece to piece — the rustic species deliberately so — and printed and on-screen colour never matches a finished door exactly. Order a sample door before you commit to a kitchen.
Also consider
If this is not quite right
Next step
See US Cabinet Depot in person
A door front in your hand under your own kitchen lights tells you more than any screen will. We keep samples of both lines at the Granby showroom — bring a countertop chip and a photo of the room and we will put them together.