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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When you are
planning a major kitchen remodel, it is incredibly easy to get swept up in the fun, design-
focused parts of the process—like choosing the perfect paint colors or picking out
stunning stone countertops. But after years of designing and installing kitchens right
here in Pinellas County, I have seen some incredibly common blunders that can turn a
dream kitchen into a logistical nightmare. Our unique Florida climate, combined with the
way we love to utilize our homes for entertaining, means we face a specific set of
challenges. If you want to protect your investment and make sure your new space
functions flawlessly, you need to watch out for these major pitfalls.
The number one mistake I see locally, and the one that breaks my heart every time, is
falling into the particle board trap. Many homeowners look at two identical-looking
cabinet doors online and automatically choose the cheaper option, not realizing that the

underlying boxes are made of particle board or furniture board. In our muggy, humid
coastal environment, particle board acts just like a sponge. Between our intense
summer humidity, steam from cooking, and the inevitable under-sink plumbing sweat,
moisture will eventually sneak past the outer laminate layer. When that happens, the
wood particles swell, crumble, and split apart. Once a particle board box fails
structurally, it simply cannot be fixed. To avoid this costly error, you should always insist
on all-plywood construction for your cabinet boxes. Plywood’s cross-grain layers resist
moisture and shifting, providing a rock-solid skeleton that holds up to Florida’s climate
and safely carries heavy granite or quartz countertops.
As we move past the structural foundation of the box, another critical factor that
homeowners often neglect is the intense “sun bleach” effect. We don’t call Florida the
Sunshine State for nothing, and we love designing kitchens with massive windows to let
in that gorgeous Gulf Coast natural light. However, many homeowners forget that
intense ultraviolet light acts as a natural bleaching agent. If you use low-tier stock
cabinets with a standard factory finish or opt for an unsealed natural wood stain, the
sections of your cabinetry that sit in direct sunlight will drastically fade or yellow within
just a couple of years, leaving you with an uneven, patchy-looking kitchen. When
investing in custom or semi-custom cabinets, you can prevent this by ensuring they are
finished with a high-end catalyzed conversion varnish. This specialized, chemical-cured
finish creates an incredibly tough shield that protects the color from fading under intense
sun exposure and resists daily scuffs.
While protecting the exterior from the sun is vital, you also have to consider the
environment inside the cabinetry layout, particularly when it comes to airflow around
heavy-duty appliances. Because space is always at a premium, a common design
mistake is packing cabinets too tightly around appliances like refrigerators, wall ovens,
and built-in microwaves. These units generate a massive amount of heat. In a standard
climate, tight cabinetry might just cause the appliance to run a bit louder, but in a hot
Florida home, traps of stagnant, warm air behind your cabinets will force your
refrigerator condenser or oven elements to work twice as hard. This drastically shortens
the lifespan of your expensive appliances and can actually warp the adjacent cabinetry
panels over time, making proper ventilation tolerances a non-negotiable part of your
layout design.
Finally, a beautiful design can easily be compromised if you forget the “humidity
expansion” rules that govern natural wood doors. We all love the timeless look of
painted Shaker cabinets, but natural wood is a living material that constantly breathes,
expanding and contracting as humidity levels rise and fall. If you install solid wood doors
with painted five-piece construction in a home where doors or windows are frequently
left open to catch a Gulf breeze, you will eventually notice small hairline fractures
forming at the joint lines where the pieces meet because the wood moves while the
paint stays rigid. To keep your painted finish looking smooth, crisp, and crack-free for
years, the ultimate choice is high-density fiberboard, or HDF. Unlike solid wood, high-

quality engineered HDF is completely stable and experiences zero movement under
rapid humidity changes, making it the perfect companion for a flawless painted kitchen.
By dodging these regional design traps and choosing materials engineered for the long
haul, you ensure that your kitchen investment holds its equity and stays gorgeous for
decades.
Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of
your home and the heart of your kitchen

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When
homeowners across Pinellas County start feeling that itch to update their kitchen, they
usually fall into one of two camps. Some want a clean slate and a complete
transformation, while others look for the fastest, least disruptive path to a fresh face.
This choice almost always leads to a classic industry showdown: cabinet refacing
companies versus full kitchen remodelers. It is a big decision that involves balancing
your budget, your timeline, and your long-term goals for your home. While both paths
have their place, understanding what happens beneath the surface of each service is
the key to making a smart investment.
Let’s start with cabinet refacing. The concept sounds incredibly appealing: a company
comes in, leaves your existing cabinet boxes on the wall, removes the old doors and
drawer fronts, applies a thin veneer of wood or laminate over the structural frames, and
installs brand-new doors and hardware. Refacing is often marketed as the budget-
friendly, mess-free alternative to a remodel. If your current layout works perfectly, your
countertops are brand new, and your existing cabinet boxes are made of high-quality,
sturdy plywood, refacing can be a viable cosmetic fix. It keeps material waste out of
landfills and can usually be completed in just a few days.
However, refacing has significant limitations that many Dunedin homeowners don’t
realize until it is too late. The biggest drawback is that refacing cannot fix a bad
layout. If your sink is in the wrong place, your island is too small, or your kitchen feels
cramped, refacing will just put a pretty band-aid on a broken system. You are also stuck
with the exact same storage configuration. If you have deep, dark base cabinets with
hard-to-reach shelves instead of modern, deep drawer banks, refacing won’t change

that. Furthermore, if your original cabinet boxes are made of cheap, builder-grade
particle board that has started to swell or warp from our Florida humidity, applying a new
veneer over a failing foundation is a recipe for structural failure down the road.
This is where a full remodeler brings a completely different level of value. When you
work with a full-service remodeler, you aren’t just changing the skin of the room; you are
redesigning the entire experience of your kitchen. A full remodel allows you to tear out
the old, questionable boxes and replace them with high-end, semi-custom cabinetry
tailored to your exact lifestyle. We can extend your cabinets to the ceiling to maximize
storage, replace clumsy doors with hyper-efficient drawer bases, and integrate
specialized inserts like trash pull-outs and appliance garages. It also opens up the
opportunity to update your plumbing, improve your lighting plan, and choose a stunning
new stone countertop that anchors the entire room.
Financially, many people are surprised to learn that high-quality refacing isn’t always as
cheap as it seems. Because refacing is incredibly labor-intensive—requiring meticulous
on-site measuring, cutting, and veneering—the cost can often approach 70% to 80% of
what brand-new, semi-custom cabinets would cost. When you look at the numbers
through that lens, investing a little more for a full remodel often yields a significantly
higher return on investment and a vastly superior boost to your home’s equity. If you
plan to stay in your home for the long haul, starting fresh with a professional remodeler
ensures that your kitchen’s foundation is just as beautiful and durable as the doors on
the outside.
Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of
your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When you start
looking at kitchen displays or browsing through design portfolios, it is very easy to get
swept away by the surface beauty. The paint colors, the wood grains, and the sparkling
hardware are what capture our attention. But as a cabinet designer, I always tell my
clients in Pinellas County that a kitchen is only as good as what is inside the walls of the
cabinets. Cabinetry is essentially the heavy-use furniture of your kitchen, and it has to
hold up hundreds of pounds of stone countertops while being opened and closed
thousands of times a year. To make a smart investment, you need to look past the doors
and understand the raw materials that make up the “skeleton” of your kitchen.
The most common material debate centers around the cabinet box itself, and the gold
standard for high-end cabinetry is all-plywood construction. Plywood is made by
gluing together multiple thin layers of wood veneer with the grain running in alternating
directions. This cross-grain pattern makes plywood incredibly stable and structurally
strong. It holds screws tight, resists sagging under the weight of heavy granite or quartz,
and handles shifting beautifully. For our Florida homes, plywood is particularly crucial
because it has a high resistance to moisture. If you experience a minor under-sink
plumbing leak or high humidity during our muggy summers, a plywood box will hold its
shape where other materials will completely fail.
The main alternative to plywood is Particle Board or Furniture Board, which is often
found in builder-grade or lower-tier stock cabinetry. Particle board is made by mixing
wood chips and sawdust with resin and pressing it into sheets. While it provides a
perfectly flat surface for laminates, it lacks the structural integrity of plywood. It is
significantly heavier, which strains the wall anchors over time, and it acts like a sponge
when exposed to water. If moisture gets past the outer laminate layer of a particle board
cabinet, the wood particles swell, crumble, and split apart. Once a particle board box
swells, it cannot be repaired, and the structural integrity of that cabinet is gone forever.
Another material that plays a vital role in modern cabinetry—especially for painted
doors—is MDF (Medium-Density Fiberboard) or its denser cousin, HDF (High-
Density Fiberboard). Now, don’t confuse these engineered woods with cheap particle
board. MDF and HDF are made from fine wood fibers combined with wax and resin,
creating an incredibly dense, smooth panel. While I always prefer plywood for the
cabinet boxes, HDF is actually the superior material for the center panels of painted

Shaker doors. Because natural solid wood naturally expands and contracts with
changes in humidity, a solid wood painted door will eventually develop small hairline
cracks along the joints where the pieces meet. HDF does not expand or contract,
meaning your painted finish stays smooth, crisp, and crack-free for years.
Finally, you must look at how these materials are put together. High-quality semi-custom
cabinets will feature solid wood drawer boxes with dovetail joinery. Dovetail joints
use interlocking wooden teeth that mechanically lock the drawer sides together,
ensuring the drawer front will never pull off, no matter how heavy your pots and pans
are. When you combine all-plywood boxes, HDF center panels for painted doors, and
solid wood dovetailed drawers, you are investing in a kitchen that is engineered to last a
lifetime.
Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of
your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When we
achieve a certain level of success in our careers and personal lives, our homes naturally
begin to reflect that hard work. We look for neighborhoods that offer a great community,
vehicles that provide comfort and reliability, and spaces that allow us to unwind and
connect with the people we love. In a modern Pinellas County home, no room tells the
story of your achievements and your daily rhythm quite like your kitchen. It is no longer
just a hidden room where meals are prepared; it is the ultimate expression of how you
live, how you entertain, and how you value the fine details of craftsmanship.
Your kitchen layout says a lot about your daily lifestyle and how your family interacts
with the world. A kitchen designed with an expansive, seamless island and open
sightlines into the living room reflects a life centered around hospitality and community.
It shows that you value connection, whether that means hosting weekend gatherings for
friends or being fully present with your kids while they do homework as you prepare
dinner. On the other hand, a highly specialized, zone-based kitchen with an integrated
baking station or a professional-grade range reflects a deep passion for the culinary arts
and a lifestyle that treats cooking as a form of creative relaxation after a demanding
week.
The quality of your cabinetry and finishes is a direct reflection of your appreciation for
long-term value and fine design. Choosing high-end, semi-custom cabinetry with all-
plywood boxes, soft-close dovetail drawers, and a flawless catalyzed finish shows a
commitment to excellence. It demonstrates that you understand the difference between
a temporary “builder-grade” quick fix and an investment built to endure. Successful
homeowners in the Dunedin and Clearwater areas look for details that whisper luxury
rather than scream it—things like custom grain-matched wood veneers, continuous
horizontal lines, and perfectly integrated appliance panels that camouflage the
refrigerator and dishwasher into a seamless wall of furniture.
Organization is another silent indicator of a high-achieving household. A kitchen that is
cluttered and disorganized creates mental friction, whereas a kitchen designed with
smart internal organization reflects a life that is intentional and controlled. When we
integrate hidden spice pull-outs, specialized deep drawer systems for heavy cookware,
and dedicated appliance garages to keep your countertops completely clear, we are
creating a workspace that matches your professional efficiency. It shows that you value
your time and energy, ensuring that every morning routine is smooth and every evening
meal is effortless.
Ultimately, a truly successful kitchen design is one that balances high-end aesthetics
with custom functionality tailored specifically to your unique story. It is a space that
rewards your achievements by providing a beautiful, calming sanctuary to return to at
the end of every day. By focusing on premium materials, a thoughtful layout, and hyper-

efficient storage, you create a space that doesn’t just keep up with your success—it
actively elevates your daily life.
Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of
your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When you start planning a kitchen remodel in Clearwater, one of the first major decisions you will face is choosing between stock and semi-custom cabinetry. It is easy to look at different price tags online and feel tempted to take the quickest, most budget-friendly route. However, a kitchen is a long-term investment, and our unique Pinellas County housing market demands that we look closely at what we are actually buying. Choosing the right tier of cabinetry depends on the age of your home, your storage needs, and how long you plan to stay in your current space.

Stock cabinets are mass-produced in standard sizes and configurations, usually in three-inch increments. They are pre-manufactured and sitting in a warehouse, which means they offer a fast lead time and a lower upfront price. For a quick rental property refresh or a strict budget remodel where the existing layout cannot be changed, stock options can serve a purpose. However, the trade-off is a complete lack of flexibility. Stock cabinets come in a very limited selection of door styles, colors, and wood species. Furthermore, because they are built to generic sizes, you will almost certainly end up with wasted space in your layout, requiring your installer to use large “filler strips” to bridge the gaps between the cabinets and your walls.

Semi-custom cabinets offer the perfect middle ground for the majority of Clearwater homeowners. With semi-custom lines, the cabinet boxes are built to order using a basic structural framework, but you have the freedom to customize the details. You can alter the depth of the cabinets, reduce or increase the height, and choose from a massive library of door styles, premium paint colors, and specialized wood stains. This flexibility allows us to design a kitchen that fits the exact dimensions of your room, maximizing every square inch of storage without the need for awkward fillers. It also means you can easily integrate luxury modifications like matching appliance panels, glass insert doors, and custom wine racks.

Beyond design flexibility, the real difference between these two categories comes down to construction quality. Stock cabinets often utilize thinner particle board for the boxes and basic staples or plastic clips to hold the pieces together. In our humid coastal climate, these materials are highly susceptible to swelling and structural failure over time. Semi-custom cabinets, on the other hand, are typically constructed with all-plywood boxes, solid wood face frames, and heavy-duty dovetail drawer boxes with soft-close glides. This level of craftsmanship ensures that your cabinets can easily support heavy quartz or granite countertops and withstand the daily wear and tear of a busy household for decades.

For most homeowners in the Clearwater area, investing in semi-custom cabinetry is the smarter financial choice. It bridges the gap between mass-produced constraints and the extreme expense of fully custom woodwork. With semi-custom options, you get a kitchen tailored to your specific lifestyle, built with high-quality materials that protect your home’s equity and enhance your daily routine. By choosing the right foundation from the start, you ensure that your kitchen remains beautiful, functional, and structurally sound for as long as you own your home.

Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When you buy a newly constructed home or a house in a planned subdivision across Pinellas County, it is easy to fall in love with the fresh paint and modern open layout. However, after living in the space for a few years, many homeowners begin to feel a strange sense of frustration with their kitchen. It might look decent from a distance, but the daily experience of using it feels cheap, cramped, and uninspiring. The culprit behind this feeling is almost always “builder-grade” cabinetry. These are the mass-produced, basic cabinet boxes that builders install by the hundreds to keep their construction costs low. While they serve a temporary purpose, they are ultimately holding your kitchen back from its true aesthetic and functional potential.

The primary issue with builder-grade cabinets lies in their cheap construction and materials. To maximize profit margins, builders typically use standard particle board or thin MDF for the cabinet boxes. As we have discussed before, particle board acts like a sponge in our humid Florida environment. Over time, the moisture from your dishwasher, cooking steam, or even just the open windows causes these materials to swell, warp, and crumble. Furthermore, builder-grade cabinets usually feature stapled joints and plastic corner brackets rather than high-end dovetail construction. This means that after a few years of heavy use, drawers start to sag, fronts become misaligned, and the hardware begins to pull loose from the soft wood, leaving you with a kitchen that feels worn out long before its time.

Beyond the structural issues, builder-grade cabinetry severely limits the functionality and storage capacity of your space. Builders typically use a “one-size-fits-all” approach, installing standard 30-inch upper cabinets with fixed shelving and basic base cabinets with deep, dark voids. This creates massive amount of wasted vertical space and forces you to get on your hands and knees to find pots and pans buried in the back. A high-end kitchen, by contrast, relies on semi-custom or custom configurations that maximize every inch of your layout. Swapping out builder-grade boxes for deep drawer banks, pull-out trash systems, and cabinets that extend all the way to the ceiling with elegant crown molding can instantly double your usable storage without changing the footprint of the room.

We also have to look at the visual impact of these basic cabinets on your home’s overall value. Builder-grade cabinets are designed to be generic so that they appeal to the widest possible audience, which means they lack any real character, depth, or design personality. The finishes are often thin, sprayed-on lacquers that scratch easily and yellow over time under our intense Florida sun. When you upgrade to professional-grade cabinetry, you open the door to a world of rich, durable finishes—like catalyzed conversion varnishes—and custom design details that reflect your personal style. Whether you choose a sophisticated two-tone look, a warm natural wood stain, or a classic Shaker profile, upgrading your cabinets transforms the kitchen from a generic utility room into a luxury showpiece.

Ultimately, your kitchen is only as good as the foundation it is built upon. Investing in a cabinet upgrade means investing in the daily sanity of a hyper-organized space and the long-term equity of your home. By moving away from the limitations of builder-grade materials and embracing the strength, beauty, and customization of high-quality cabinetry, you can finally unlock the true heart of your home.

Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When I sit down with high-achieving families in Pinellas County—whether they are managing thriving businesses, active school schedules, or multiple community commitments—their design goals are always unique. They aren’t just looking for a kitchen that looks like a luxury magazine cover; they need a high-performance command center. For a busy household, a poorly designed kitchen isn’t just an eyesore; it is a daily source of friction that slows down mornings and adds unnecessary stress to late evenings. Designing a kitchen for this lifestyle requires a focus on maximum efficiency, low-maintenance materials, and smart layout solutions that keep up with a fast-paced routine.

The first step in designing a high-performance kitchen is establishing a clear “zone-based” layout that moves beyond the traditional work triangle. In a busy home, multiple activities are often happening simultaneously. You might have one parent prepping dinner, a teenager grabbing a snack, and another child doing homework. To prevent everyone from stepping on each other’s toes, we design dedicated stations. This means creating a self-contained “beverage and breakfast station” away from the main cooking zone, complete with a built-in coffee maker, toaster drawer, and a beverage fridge. By separating the traffic, family members can grab what they need without interrupting the person handling the main meal preparation, keeping the daily flow incredibly smooth.

Storage efficiency is the next major pillar, and for high-achieving families, this means prioritizing deep drawer banks over standard door cabinets. When you are rushing to get dinner on the table between soccer practice and a late conference call, you do not have time to get on your knees and dig through the back of a dark cabinet. Deep drawers with full-extension glides bring everything directly to you with a simple pull. We also integrate specialized internal organization, such as peg systems for heavy dish storage, pull-out spice racks, and dedicated baking sheet slots. Another must-have feature is the hidden “appliance garage” with a retractable or pocket door. This allows you to keep high-use items like blenders and food processors plugged in and ready to go, but lets you hide them instantly when unexpected guests drop by.

Material selection is where we ensure the kitchen can handle the wear and tear of a bustling household without demanding hours of maintenance. For the cabinetry, I always recommend high-durability finishes like a catalyzed conversion varnish over an HDF or stable wood core. This ensures that the doors can be wiped down easily and won’t show fingerprints, water spots, or scuffs from daily use. Pair these robust cabinets with non-porous engineered quartz or quartzite countertops that resist staining and scratching, and you have a kitchen that looks immaculate with minimal effort. Investing in high-quality, soft-close hardware is also essential; it eliminates the sound of slamming doors during chaotic mornings and extends the lifespan of the cabinetry.

Finally, we have to consider the digital needs of a modern, connected family. A truly high-functioning kitchen includes an integrated “tech zone” or drop-down command station. We frequently design specialized charging drawers into the kitchen island, complete with internal outlets and USB ports. This keeps tablets, laptops, and smartphones powered up and off the countertops, eliminating cords and visual clutter. By combining smart zoning, hyper-organized cabinetry, and resilient materials, you can create a kitchen that doesn’t just look sophisticated, but actually works as hard as you do to keep your household running flawlessly.

Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.

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Hi everyone, Nikki Grassmann here from Crowned Cabinets in Dunedin! When you look at high-end interior design magazines or scroll through social media for kitchen inspiration, you will notice that the most breathtaking spaces rarely feature a single, uniform color from floor to ceiling. The days of the monochromatic “all-white” or “all-oak” kitchen are giving way to a much more dynamic approach. Mixing cabinet finishes is the ultimate way to create a layered, custom look that feels as though it evolved organically over time. In our vibrant Pinellas County community, where we love to blend coastal textures with modern sophistication, mastering this technique is the secret to making your kitchen look like it was curated by a professional designer rather than ordered out of a catalog.

The most foolproof way to introduce a second finish into your kitchen is by focusing on the island. If you are nervous about mixing colors, treating your kitchen island as a standalone piece of furniture is a great entry point. A classic designer formula is to use a crisp, clean neutral—like a soft alabaster or warm sand—for the perimeter cabinets that hug the walls, and then choose a rich contrast for the island. For a coastal Dunedin vibe, a deep navy blue, a soft sage green, or even a beautiful natural wood stain like white oak works wonderfully on the island. This creates an instant focal point in the center of the room and breaks up the monotony of a large space without overwhelming the senses.

Another sophisticated method is the “two-tone” horizontal split, which involves using one finish for your base cabinets and a different one for your uppers. When applying this technique, the golden rule is to keep the darker or heavier finish on the bottom. Visually, our brains prefer rooms that feel grounded. If you put dark charcoal or espresso cabinets on top and bright white on the bottom, the room can feel top-heavy and claustrophobic. By placing a rich stain or a deep paint color on the base cabinets and a light, airy color on the uppers, you draw the eye upward and make the ceilings feel higher. This is a fantastic strategy for smaller Florida kitchens or condos where you want to maximize the feeling of openness.

To ensure your mixed finishes look intentional rather than accidental, you must maintain a common design element. If you are using two different colors, they should share the exact same door style, such as a clean-lined Shaker or a sleek slab front. This keeps the design cohesive. You also want to pay close attention to the undertones of your chosen finishes. For instance, if you choose a warm, creamy paint for your perimeters, you should pair it with a wood stain that has warm, golden undertones rather than a cool, gray undertone. The goal is to create a deliberate contrast, not a visual argument between competing elements.

Finally, you can tie the entire room together using hardware and countertops as the unifying bridge. If you have two different cabinet finishes, using the same high-end hardware—like a brushed bronze or matte black pull—across both zones will instantly connect them. Similarly, running a consistent quartz or quartzite countertop across both the perimeter and the island acts as a beautiful canvas that binds the two distinct cabinet styles into one harmonious design. By balancing the weight of your colors and keeping your structural lines consistent, you can confidently create a high-end, multi-dimensional kitchen that stands out for all the right reasons.

Until next time, this is Nikki Grassmann reminding you that your kitchen is the heart of your home and the heart of your kitchen is great cabinets.