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About 1951 Cabinetry
Your cabinets are assembled in the U.S.A with global components.
It means we use a combination of dense structures to create a highly durable product. This includes wood species such as maple, oak, birch, cherry, poplar, and ash.
Our topcoat is a catalyzed conversion varnish.
Our paint finished materials have combined hardwood and engineered material including solid wood, medium-density fiberboard (MDF), high-density fiberboard (HDF) and similar materials to achieve a product with superior stability, consistency, finish coverage and durability.
Yes, all cabinetry manufactured by 1951 Cabinetry is certified by KCMA. Cabinets that bear the KCMA seal of certification are recognized as a quality product with the ability to perform after a rigorous battery of tests, simulating years of typical household use.
1951 Cabinets are 100% in compliance with all current requirements of CARB.
Cabinetry and associated accessories cannot themselves earn LEED certification. Construction projects can achieve LEED certification levels based on the number of points earned by using sustainability features. 1951 Cabinetry may contribute LEED points for your project, based on the geography of the project and the door style and cabinet construction option chosen.
Please visit our career site for current opportunities.
Yes, 1951 Cabinetry is backed by a Lifetime Limited Warranty.
Buying 1951 Cabinets
1951 Cabinetry is available through distributors across the United States.
Please fill out our contact form and we will be in touch.
1951 Cabinety is not available for online purchase.
Download our digital Specification Guides in the Resource Center.
Cleaning & Care
See our care and cleaning instructions.
Please contact our customer care team for replacement parts or warranty claims.
Inside heated buildings, the relative humidity is usually 30% – 50% at 60° – 80°F. At these conditions the stable wood moisture content is 6% – 9%. This is the specification level that 1951 Cabinetry uses to dry all lumber used in your cabinets. If wood moisture and relative humidity stay within these limits, expansion and contraction are limited. Additionally, according to the EPA, indoor relative humidity should be maintained at 30% – 50%. This is low enough to prevent mold and high enough to be comfortable and is a safe humidity range for wood.