“Q: Hey Kitchen Guy: Why is it that every kitchen or bath project I see done on TV seems to only 
take a week, yet every contractor I talk to tells me it is going to be several weeks to do my
project? What gives?

A: The contractors or dealers you are talking with are probably telling you the truth. Many, but
not all of the television home improvement shows, do have a tendency to make the home improvement
project they are featuring in any given episode look easier than it is. Those shows are a constant
source of frustration for most remodeling professionals.

Kitchens at the Denver

Thanks to Kitchens at the Denver and Modern In Denver Magazine, you too can create a fine mean for your family or just yourself! Check out the fantastic cabinets by UltraCraft!

Risotto Recipe and Article!

The Value of Good Design

Your journey into the world of Kitchen and Bath design will more than likely include a visit to see a professional Kitchen and Bath designer. Many of these people have spent years studying design in school or working in an apprentice like fashion for a design studio. Additionally, they must keep abreast of the latest trends in design, materials and the technical aspects of several major product categories - Cabinetry, Countertops, Appliances, Flooring and Lighting.

Today's Particleboard is a Great Option for Cabinetry

First off, you should know that for all of UltraCraft's Destiny wood door styles, you have the option to have your cabinetry produced with either particleboard, or more specifically, Engineered Furniture Core or plywood. So, which is the right choice for you?

Many people have a preconceived notion that particleboard is not a suitable material for building cabinetry. This could not be further from the truth. In fact, in some cases, particleboard is a better option than plywood. Just ask the manufacturer's of high end furniture which they prefer to use and you might be surprised to find that the answer is particleboard.

Cabinetry Construction - Deconstructed!

Cabinetry is divided into two major categories when considering construction methods - Framed and Frameless.

Framed cabinetry utilizes a 3/4" solid wood "frame" that is dadoed to the top, bottom and sides of the box. This frame actually extends beyond the width of the box and covers up some small portion of the inside of the box interior. Framed cabinetry gets it's structural integrity from this frame.