Room-by-room scope
Review kitchen, wardrobe, vanity, door, and panel requirements as one coordinated package.
Full-house project records · OEM & ODM
Real Projects, Detailed for Serious Buyers
Explore real kitchen, wardrobe, and full-house cabinetry projects by market, space, configuration, and delivery requirement. See what was supplied before starting a similar conversation.
Verified project recordsReal scope and approved evidence
Real product configurationsMaterials, finishes, and hardware
Market and buyer contextUnderstand the channel and use case
Direct inquiry from any caseDiscuss a similar project requirement
Project scope at a glance
A clearer view of what goes into a full-house program.
Browse room settings, product details, and production scenes together. Use any gallery card to open the image viewer and step through the full collection.
Detailed specification
Discuss dimensions, carcass and door materials, finishes, hardware, and internal fittings.
Export coordination
Align labels, protection, carton plans, documents, and loading requirements before shipment.
Featured project evidence
Start with the work you need to prove.
The homepage and projects hub lead with completed project records. Each case explains the market, buyer type, project scope, configuration, challenge, response, and approved evidence.
Kitchen Cabinets Package
- ScopeKitchen cabinetry package
- ConfigurationDoors · carcass · finish · hardware
- EvidenceImages and outcome pending approval
Wardrobes & Closets Package
- ScopeHinged and sliding wardrobes
- ConfigurationPanels · fittings · finishes
- EvidenceImages and outcome pending approval
Full-House Cabinetry Package
- ScopeKitchen · wardrobe · vanities
- ConfigurationAligned materials and finishes
- EvidenceImages and outcome pending approval
Supporting product solutions
Products support the project evidence.
After reviewing the project record, buyers can explore the product categories and configurations used across kitchens, wardrobes, and full-house programs.
Kitchen collection
Kitchen Cabinets
Door styles, carcass options, finishes, hardware, and project-specific dimensions.
View Kitchen RouteWardrobe collection
Wardrobes & Closets
Hinged, sliding, walk-in, and built-in wardrobe systems for trade programs.
View Wardrobe RouteFull-house collection
Full-House Cabinetry
Coordinate cabinetry across multiple rooms with one product brief and inquiry flow.
View Full-House RouteOEM / ODM process
From brief to approved production standard.
The site presents a clear process, then qualifies the buyer before sales spends time on specifications.
Share the brief
Drawings, dimensions, reference images, target market, and volume.
Review the specification
Materials, finishes, hardware, construction, and packaging.
Approve the reference
Confirm the required sample or approval item before bulk production.
Produce and inspect
Coordinate documented checkpoints against the approved standard.
Pack and export
Align protection, labels, cartons, documents, and loading needs.
Repeat with control
Reuse approved specifications and update them as the market changes.
Production & quality
Factory & quality
Controlled from panel to packing.
The factory page should show an actual operational process and documented checkpoints, not generic claims.
- Incoming material review
- Cutting and edge-processing checks
- Assembly and hardware verification
- Finish inspection and final packing
Project records
Records built on documented project scopes.
Each record lists the market, buyer type, product scope, configuration and delivery outcome for that project. Confidential buyer details are anonymized.
Market & buyer type
Country or region, channel, project scope, and the product package involved.
Configuration
Actual materials, finishes, hardware, room types, and packaging requirements.
Project response
The documented challenge, coordination action, and outcome, or omit the outcome section.
Next step
Send the brief. Get the right conversation started.
Share your product interest, target market, and estimated volume. Our export team can then respond with relevant questions and next steps.
Product solutions
Product Solutions for Trade Buyers
Explore kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, closets, vanities, doors, and wall panels through a catalog built for OEM/ODM and wholesale programs.
Three launch routes
Organized around purchase decisions.
Complete cabinet scope
One portfolio for every room.
A full-house program may combine wet and dry areas, open and closed storage, doors, panels, and project-specific working surfaces. Use this map to define the room schedule before the first quotation.
Entryway Shoe Cabinets
Pull-out, swing-door, bench, tall-storage, and ventilation-led layouts for daily footwear and circulation zones.
View Room PackageLiving & Media Storage
Wall-mounted, full-height, floating, display, and concealed storage coordinated with room proportions.
View Room PackageDining Sideboards
Display shelving, serving storage, drawers, integrated lighting, and finishes aligned with the wider project.
View Room PackageBedroom Wardrobes
Hinged, sliding, walk-in, and built-in systems with shelving, rails, drawers, mirrors, and internal lighting options.
Open Wardrobe RouteDressing Tables
Integrated drawer layouts, mirrors, seating clearances, lighting, cable routes, and matching wall storage.
Discuss Dressing RoomKitchen Cabinets
Base, wall, tall, pantry, and island configurations with door, finish, hardware, and appliance integration.
Open Kitchen RouteStudy & Home Office
Desks, upper storage, filing drawers, cable management, display shelving, and room-specific dimensions.
View Room PackageBathroom Vanities
Vanity sizing, basin coordination, moisture considerations, drawers, open storage, mirrors, and hardware.
View Room PackageDoors & Wall Panels
Interior door, wall panel, finish alignment, hardware, pattern layout, and site coordination requirements.
View Full-House ScopeMaterials & Finishes
Review the specification fields that must be confirmed before sampling and production.
Review MaterialsPacking & Delivery
Plan protection, labels, room-coded cartons, documents, inspection records, and loading requirements.
Review DeliveryProject Brief Guide
Prepare the room schedule, drawings, specification, quantities, market, and target timeline.
Open Buyer GuideCatalog model
Designed to scale without becoming an ecommerce store.
What buyers can do
- Browse categories and room configurations
- Compare documented materials and options
- Request a technical discussion or price quote
- Download approved resources after submitting business details
No prices, cart, checkout, shipping, tax, or online payment are shown.
Kitchen cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets Built Around Your Specification
A configurable OEM/ODM route for importers, wholesalers, retailers, and project buyers.
Product architecture
Plan the complete kitchen package.
Base
Door configuration, drawers, pull-outs, and hardware.
Wall
Upper cabinet depth, height, finish, and opening options.
Tall
Pantry, appliance, storage, and utility layouts.
Island
Waterfall, storage, seating, and project-specific sizing.
Configuration fields
What the buyer needs to confirm.
Door styleConfirmed at quotation
Carcass materialConfirmed at quotation
Door materialConfirmed at quotation
FinishConfirmed at quotation
HardwareConfirmed at quotation
CustomizationConfirmed at quotation
Wardrobes & closets
Wardrobes and Closets for International Buyers
Hinged, sliding, walk-in, and built-in wardrobe programs with configurable materials, fittings, and project support.
System routes
Match the wardrobe system to the market.
Hinged
Flexible module planning and conventional access.
Sliding
Space-efficient door systems and track options.
Walk-in
Open systems and combined storage planning.
Built-in
Project-specific dimensions and wall conditions.
Specification review
Internal fittings are part of the buying decision.
Confirm hanging rails, shelving, drawers, lighting, mirrors, handles, door tracks, and packing method before a quote is finalized.
Buyer qualification fields
- System type and room dimensions
- Panel, door, and finish direction
- Hardware and internal fitting options
- Target market and estimated volume
Full-house cabinetry
One Partner for Full-House Cabinetry Programs
Coordinate cabinetry across kitchens, wardrobes, bathrooms, doors, and wall panels with one manufacturing and inquiry route.
Room coverage
Make the project easier to quote.
Bathroom Vanities
Vanity sizes, basin requirements, moisture considerations, finishes, and hardware.
Interior Doors & Panels
Door styles, panel layouts, finish alignment, and site coordination.
Multi-Room Package
One buyer brief, multiple product schedules, aligned finishes, and consolidated packing.
Required project inputs
Room schedule
Room types, quantities, and priorities.
Drawings
Dimensions, elevations, and reference documents.
Specification
Materials, finishes, hardware, and installation method.
Market context
Target country, channel, volume, and expected timeline.
Buyer solutions
Built Around How Your Team Buys
A wholesaler, contractor, developer, and design team evaluate cabinetry differently. The project brief, specification, packing schedule, and approval route should reflect that buying model.
Whole-house room map
Plan cabinets by room before selecting products.
A complete project brief should show where each cabinet sits, what it stores, who uses it, and how it connects visually with the rest of the home.
Entry
Shoe cabinets, bench storage, coat hanging, mirrors, and everyday-item drawers.
Living room
Media walls, display shelving, concealed storage, and circulation clearances.
Dining room
Sideboards, serving storage, glass or display areas, and finish continuity.
Kitchen
Base, wall, tall, pantry, island, appliance, and working-zone planning.
Primary bedroom
Hinged or sliding wardrobes, walk-in layouts, dressing tables, and mirrors.
Secondary bedrooms
Compact wardrobes, desks, overhead storage, and flexible internal fittings.
Study
Desks, files, upper storage, display shelves, cable routes, and equipment clearance.
Bathroom
Vanities, moisture-aware construction, basin coordination, mirrors, and open storage.
Buyer-type routes
Start with your role and procurement model.
Every route can cover a single room, a full-house schedule, or a repeatable product program. Final product scope and commercial terms are confirmed against verified requirements.
Multi-market range planning
Organize product families, market variants, finish directions, packaging logic, documentation, and repeat-order specifications.
Review OEM / ODMSaleable room packages
Build kitchen, wardrobe, entry, dining, living, and vanity packages around the sizes and features required by your market.
Review Product ScopeCoordinated multi-room supply
Align room schedules, dimensions, material direction, fixing requirements, delivery sequence, and site coordination.
Prepare Project BriefRepeatable unit specifications
Group standard and premium unit configurations, distinguish shared and unit-specific items, and plan phased packing.
Review Delivery PlanningDesign intent to production detail
Translate drawings and finish schedules into confirmable cabinet modules, hardware selections, samples, and approval points.
Review MaterialsDurable room-based programs
Organize guest rooms, public areas, service zones, and project quantities around an approved specification and packing plan.
Discuss Commercial ProjectWhat we ask before recommending a route
Target market, buyer type, room schedule, product quantities, drawing status, material direction, target timeline, destination, and the person responsible for specification approval.
Materials & finishes
Specification Details Buyers Need to Confirm
The same cabinet layout can perform and look completely different depending on substrate, door construction, finish, edge treatment, hardware, and packing. Confirm these decisions before the quotation and reference sample are finalized.
Specification framework
Review the system, not only the color.
Carcass & panels
- Substrate and board thickness
- Shelf loading and span
- Back-panel construction
- Cutting, drilling, and edge details
Door faces
- Construction and profile
- Surface category
- Grain or pattern direction
- Sample approval method
Finishes & edges
- Color and sheen direction
- Texture and hand-feel
- Edge-band material
- Visible end and corner treatment
Hardware & fittings
- Hinge or sliding system
- Drawer runners and lifts
- Handles and integrated pulls
- Rails, racks, lighting, and accessories
Approval discipline
What should be fixed before production.
Final construction is confirmed against approved drawings, material references, hardware schedules, and samples where required. Similar names do not always mean identical construction, so each field remains explicit in the approved specification.
Continue to Packing & DeliveryCore approval checklist
DimensionsApproved drawings
CarcassSubstrate and thickness
Door / finishReference and sample
HardwareBrand, finish, and function
PackingProject-specific specification
Important buying note
Market suitability, technical compliance, warranty terms, and availability must be verified against the final supplier specification and destination requirements. This framework avoids publishing unsupported material or performance claims.
Hardware configuration
Hardware Brands and Configuration Schedule
Define hardware by brand, series, model, function, finish, load requirement, and project location. A brand name alone is not a complete specification.
Brand direction
Reference brands must still be confirmed item by item.
Examples below are common market references for discussion. Availability, permitted substitution, commercial level, and the final model must be confirmed in the quotation and approved hardware schedule.
Blum · Hettich · Häfele
Common premium-positioning references for hinges, runners, lift systems, internal organization, and fittings. Final series and model depend on project requirements.
Confirm Premium ScheduleSalice · Grass
Alternative system references that may be evaluated for compatible function, market availability, finish, and project approval.
Discuss AlternativesDTC & Approved Equivalents
Value-positioned hardware can be reviewed together with function requirements and approved equivalents. No substitute should be made without written approval.
Discuss Value OptionsBrand names are reference information
Mentioning a brand does not confirm stock, authorization, warranty, or supply. Every project must record the exact brand, series, model, surface finish, function, quantity, and approved substitutions.
Configuration matrix
What needs to be recorded.
Hinge system
Brand, series, opening angle, overlay, soft-close function, drilling pattern, load suitability, and finish.
Drawer runners
Brand, series, side or under-mount construction, extension type, load class, soft-close or push-open function, and drawer height.
Lift systems
Brand, model, door weight range, opening angle, hold position, soft-close behavior, and handle coordination.
Sliding-door hardware
Track system, roller and guide set, panel weight, stopping and soft-close function, floor guidance, and ceiling/floor clearance.
Handles & pulls
Brand or source, model, material, finish color, center-to-center spacing, integrated channel, and sample reference.
Internal fittings
Rails, pull-outs, baskets, dividers, shoe racks, mirror systems, lighting, and accessory quantities by room or unit.
Approval record
Hardware must be traceable.
The approved schedule should connect each hardware item to the room, cabinet group, quotation line, sample reference, and installation instruction so that production and replacement parts use the same standard.
Continue to Packing & DeliveryRequired hardware fields
BrandExplicit brand
Series / modelExact reference
FunctionOpening, closing, load
FinishColor and surface
SubstitutionWritten approval only
OEM / ODM
Turn Your Product Brief into a Production Program
Review drawings, market requirements, materials, finishes, samples, packaging, and repeat-order controls with one export team.
Production route
Clear inputs at every stage.
Inquiry
Buyer type, product, market, volume, and target timeline.
Specification
Drawings, materials, finishes, hardware, and packaging.
Reference
Sample or approval item where the program requires one.
Order review
Final schedule, quantity, documentation, and commercial terms.
Production & QC
Checkpoints aligned to the approved standard.
Repeat order
Reuse the approved specification while controlling changes.
Project information
Prepare these items for a useful first response.
Product brief
Room schedule, product quantities, dimensions, and target market.
Technical specification
Carcass, door, finish, hardware, construction, and installation direction.
Commercial context
Estimated volume, packing requirements, destination, and timeline.
Project case center
Past Projects, Organized for Buyer Evaluation
Filter completed work by market, buyer type, space, and product scope. Every published record uses real images and approved project information.
Project library
Find a project close to your requirement.
Kitchen Cabinets Package
- MarketAustralia
- ScopeKitchen cabinetry package
- ProductsBase · wall · tall · island
Wardrobes & Closets Package
- MarketEurope
- ScopeHinged and sliding wardrobes
- ProductsPanels · fittings · finishes
Full-House Cabinetry Package
- MarketNorth America
- ScopeKitchen · wardrobe · vanities
- ProductsAligned materials and finishes
Kitchen Cabinets Package
- MarketMiddle East
- ScopeProject kitchen package
- ProductsDoor · carcass · hardware
Wardrobes & Closets Package
- MarketUnited Kingdom
- ScopeBuilt-in wardrobe package
- ProductsCarcass · doors · fittings
Full-House Cabinetry Package
- MarketCanada
- ScopeMulti-room cabinetry package
- ProductsKitchen · closet · vanity
Back to Project Cases
Case detail
Kitchen Cabinets Package
A structured record of the buyer requirement, project scope, product configuration, coordination challenge, response, and approved evidence.
Open project gallery
Project brief
What the buyer needed to deliver.
The project brief is recorded here once the buyer requirement, room schedule, quantities, and timeline are confirmed.
Project snapshot
- MarketAustralia
- BuyerWholesaler
- ScopeKitchen cabinetry package
- StatusAwaiting verified project content
Challenge & response
What required coordination.
The documented challenge is recorded here, such as dimension alignment, finish matching, hardware, packing, or delivery coordination.
The response and the supporting evidence are attached to this record.
Configuration
Products and specification used.
Product scope
Base, wall, tall, vanity, wardrobe, door, or panel package as quoted.
Materials
Carcass and door materials as specified in the approved quotation.
Finishes & hardware
Finish, edge banding, hardware, and fitting details as approved.
Packing & delivery
Packing method, loading plan, export documents, and approved outcome.
Factory & quality
Controlled from Panel to Packing
From material release and panel processing to assembly, hardware fitting, inspection, and export packing, every stage can be organized around the approved specification.
Production route
How a cabinet specification moves through the factory.
The production route should be traceable from the approved drawing package to the packed item. Each step below identifies the information and evidence that keep the room schedule connected to the physical product.
Drawing & material release
Confirm room schedule, unit numbers, dimensions, cut list, board and door references, edge bands, hardware, and approved changes before production starts.
Cutting & edge processing
Review panel identification, cutting dimensions, grain direction, openings, drilling references, edge application, and protection of visible faces.
Cabinet & hardware assembly
Check carcass construction, squareness, shelf positions, hinge and runner preparation, accessory locations, and hardware quantities against the schedule.
Final inspection & packing
Review finish, doors, pull alignment, hardware bags, room labels, protection, packing photographs, carton marks, and loading requirements.
Quality route
Inspection points aligned with the approved specification.
Below are the inspection checkpoints we align with the approved specification before packing.
Request the QC ChecklistMaterial reviewPer approved specification
Cutting and edge processingPer approved specification
Assembly and hardwarePer approved specification
Finish inspectionPer approved specification
Packing and loadingPer approved specification
Real factory photography
Exterior, production area, key equipment, QC, and packing.
Documented certificates
Current issuer, scope, certificate number, and validity date.
Provable process
Photos, forms, inspection records, and operational ownership.
Production floor
Panels, edge banding, assembly and packing.
Quality-control points
What can be checked before packing.
These are process controls, not blanket performance claims. The approved inspection method and acceptance criteria should match the project specification, destination, and agreed quality plan.
Production record
Material identityReference and batch
DimensionsDrawing and cut-list check
Edge & drillingProcess check
HardwareBrand, model and quantity
Finished appearanceApproved sample comparison
Release record
QuantityRoom and unit count
PackingProtection and grouping
LabelsRoom, unit and carton ID
PhotosProduct and packing record
DocumentsPacking list and release approval
Room and unit references
Use consistent identifiers from the approved drawing package through production, hardware grouping, packing, and loading.
Checklist before shipment
Record open issues, corrective actions, inspection status, and the named person approving release.
Protection and loading review
Confirm panel protection, hardware placement, carton condition, label readability, and loading sequence.
Review DeliveryPacking & delivery
Protect the Specification Through the Last Mile
Cabinet panels, doors, hardware, and fitted accessories require a packing plan that reflects room groups, handling, storage, shipping method, and destination requirements.
Export coordination
Packing starts before production.
Define carton logic, room identification, protection, accessory grouping, loading sequence, and documentation while the project schedule can still absorb changes.
Room-coded groups
Separate kitchen, wardrobe, vanity, door, panel, and accessory packages where the delivery plan requires it.
Panel protection
Plan corner protection, surface separation, moisture control, stacking limits, and handling methods.
Hardware control
Group fittings by room or unit and cross-reference them with the packing list and installation documents.
Labels & documents
Align carton marks, room references, packing lists, loading plans, and required commercial documents.
Pre-shipment review
Review inspection records, packing photographs, quantities, loading sequence, and outstanding approvals.
Before shipment
What the final delivery pack should make clear.
- What product belongs to each room or unit
- How doors, panels, carcasses, and fittings are protected
- How hardware is grouped and identified
- What documents and records accompany the shipment
- Which items require sequence-based loading or preferred orientation
Project delivery inputs
DestinationCountry and receiving point
TransportContainer or project delivery
Room scheduleProduct grouping
HandlingSite limits and storage
Approval ownerNamed decision maker
Site and loading conditions matter
Final protection levels, carton marks, quantities, loading method, and delivery responsibilities are confirmed against the approved project requirement; no universal packing promise is assumed.
Trade resources
Trade Resources for Cabinetry Buyers
Request the product catalog, specification sheets, and planning resources through a short business form.
Planning tools
Prepare the project before requesting files.
Project Brief Guide
Use the room schedule and specification checklist to organize the first submission.
Open Project GuideMaterial Direction Sheet
Clarify carcass, door, finish, edge, hardware, sample, and approval requirements.
Review MaterialsPacking Plan
Define room groups, protection, labels, documentation, loading, and pre-shipment checks.
Review PackingBuyer FAQ
Review common questions about drawings, modifications, samples, packing, and response times.
Read FAQGated download
Get the catalog.
The PDF itself is not exposed here. After the form is submitted, the thank-you page provides the approved download link and GA4 records the download event.
- English product catalog
- Product specification sheets
- Full-house inquiry checklist
Buyer's guide
Prepare a Better Full-House Cabinetry Brief
A useful first submission lets the right technical questions happen sooner. Organize the project by room, product, specification, market, quantity, and decision timeline.
Information checklist
Six inputs that make the first review more useful.
Room schedule
List every room and identify the cabinetry or panel items required in each space.
Drawings & dimensions
Share floor plans, elevations, openings, appliance information, and known site constraints.
Material direction
State the intended carcass, door, finish, edge, hardware, and color direction.
Market requirements
Explain the destination, buyer type, installation method, and any market-specific requirement.
Quantities & timing
Provide unit quantities, room quantities, project priority, and target delivery window.
Approval ownership
Identify who can approve drawings, samples, finishes, and late changes.
Sourcing Kitchen Cabinets
What to confirm about layouts, materials, appliances, samples, quality checks, packing, and repeat orders.
Open Kitchen RoutePreparing a Wardrobe Specification
How to organize system type, internal storage, dimensions, finishes, hardware, and installation conditions.
Open Wardrobe RoutePlanning a Whole-House Package
How to align multiple rooms, product categories, finishes, delivery groups, and approval stages.
Open Full-House RouteHelpful context
If some details are not final, say which are confirmed and which are still open. A clear status is more useful than guessing a material, quantity, or deadline.
FAQ
Questions Trade Buyers Ask Before Production
The questions buyers ask most often before placing a first production order.
What information should I send with the first inquiry?
Product categories, room schedule, drawings or dimensions, target market, estimated volume, materials or finishes under consideration, and your target timeline.
Can products be customized for our market?
Yes. Dimension, material, finish, hardware, packaging, and private-label requirements can all be discussed. Final options are confirmed against actual production capability.
Which hardware brands can be specified?
Hardware may be discussed against project requirements using brand references such as Blum, Hettich, Häfele, Salice, Grass, DTC, or an approved equivalent. Final brand, series, model, finish, function, availability, and substitution terms must be confirmed in writing.
Do you show prices on the website?
No. The site collects the product, market, and volume context needed to provide a relevant quote.
Can we request a sample?
Samples can be arranged for approved specifications; sample scope and lead time are confirmed by our sales team.
Can multiple product categories be quoted together?
Yes. The full-house inquiry route allows kitchen, wardrobe, vanity, door, and panel requirements to be discussed in one project brief.
How are products packed for export?
Packing depends on product type, destination, transport method, and handling requirements. The production version must use the factory's approved packing specification.
How quickly will I receive a reply?
Our target is one business day for the first response.
Where can I download the catalog?
Use the catalog form. After a successful submission, the thank-you page provides the approved PDF link.
About Cabinloom
Built for International Trade Partnerships
Cabinloom is structured around full-house cabinetry programs for importers, wholesalers, contractors, developers, designers, and project buyers.
How we work
Clarity before production.
We organize the project around room schedules, drawings, product scope, materials, finishes, hardware, approvals, quality checkpoints, and delivery requirements. The objective is to make the specification reviewable before production begins.
What defines a clear program
- A named buyer, market, and decision owner
- A room-by-room product schedule
- Confirmed dimensions and drawings
- Explicit material, finish, and hardware references
- Agreed sample and approval requirements
- Packing, destination, and delivery responsibilities
Trade-first
Product, project, and inquiry structures are designed for professional buying rather than consumer checkout.
Specification-led
Visual direction is connected to reviewable cabinet construction, materials, hardware, and approval fields.
Project-to-production
A whole-house brief can move through product scope, sample confirmation, production checks, packing, and repeat-order reference.
Request a quote
Tell Us What You Need to Build
Share your product interest, target market, and estimated volume. The production form sends the inquiry to the sales mailbox and the approved WhatsApp channel.
What happens next
A more useful first conversation.
- We review your product and market context.
- We identify the information needed for a technical review.
- We confirm the appropriate next step within one business day.
Direct channels
Email: sales@cabinloom.com
WhatsApp: available on request