Cabinet-front surface material

Same room, same camera, one variable changed — so the difference is shown, not described. Compare the options, then save the one you prefer to My Project.

KIT-07DS114

Cabinet-front surface material

Kitchen

Shown on a wardrobe run — the front material is the same decision on kitchen cabinetry.

Best for

Hard-wearing fronts in a working kitchen — the most scratch-resistant of the three.

Watch out

Edge banding is the weak point; a poor edge lifts with steam over time.

Cost effect

Moderate.

Scope effect

Edge treatment must be specified alongside the face material.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

Best for

A clean, low-sheen front with good durability and colour consistency.

Watch out

Shows fingerprints on darker colours; the surface is not repairable if deeply scratched.

Cost effect

Moderate to higher.

Scope effect

Confirm the edge and the face are the same material family.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

Best for

Wrapped profiles and shaped fronts a flat sheet cannot do.

Watch out

In a hot, humid kitchen the wrap can lift at edges and near heat sources over time.

Cost effect

The least expensive of the three.

Scope effect

Keep away from direct heat; confirm the position against the hob and oven.

Responsible

Coordinated by ELS

ELS field guidanceSettle before cabinets are cut (fabrication) · costly to change later · after KIT-02 Kitchen tier ladder

Coordinated by ELS

Plan with ELS

Concept renders — a design render, not a photo. Shown to compare options for one decision.

Kitchen — 37 more