Two kitchens with the same length can have very different costs. Drawer systems, tall units, finishes, internal accessories, stone, lighting, and appliances all change the package.
I start with how the family uses the kitchen, then connect the design to factory drawings and site conditions.
QUICK ANSWER
What should a complete kitchen cabinet quotation include?
Include the layout, cabinet sizes, carcass and door materials, finish, edge details, hardware, internal accessories, handles, stone, sink, tap, lighting, appliance openings, packing, and installation scope.
01
Confirm the room and appliance information
Send the floor plan, wall dimensions, ceiling height, windows, doors, columns, plumbing, gas, electrical points, and ventilation route.
Choose appliance models early. The factory needs real installation sizes and service clearances for the refrigerator, oven, hob, hood, dishwasher, microwave, and wine cooler.
02
Compare cabinet materials clearly
Do not accept “high-quality board” as a specification. Confirm the panel type, thickness, surface, edge band, color, moisture performance, and any required emissions or local documents.
For doors, compare painted finishes, laminate, veneer, solid wood, glass, aluminum frames, and stone or sintered panels by real samples.
03
Write the hardware and accessory list
Hinges and drawer runners affect how the kitchen feels every day. Record the brand or grade, soft-close function, load needs, drawer type, lift-up fittings, pantry units, bins, baskets, and corner accessories.
Small items should appear in the quotation. Otherwise one supplier may include them and another may not.
04
Approve shop drawings before production
The drawings should show every cabinet, size, material, finish, opening, filler, panel, handle, light, appliance, sink, and stone detail.
The local installer or contractor should confirm final site dimensions and service locations. We mark the approved revision before the factory starts.
05
Inspect and pack by cabinet and room code
Inspection checks dimensions, visible finish, edge banding, drilling, hardware, accessories, assembly, stone, labels, and package protection.
Flat-packed cabinets save space but need clear assembly information. Pre-assembled units use more space but may reduce site work. Choose the method with the installer before ordering.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can the factory design my kitchen from a floor plan?
Yes, but final design needs accurate site information, appliance models, service points, and approval by the responsible project team.
Are countertops included?
Only if the quotation says so. Confirm material, thickness, edge, backsplash, cut-outs, support, packing, and installation.
Should cabinets arrive assembled?
It depends on container space, damage risk, site access, installer ability, and schedule.
How do I compare cabinet prices?
Compare the same layout, board, door finish, hardware, accessories, stone, lighting, packing, and installation scope.
START YOUR PROJECT
Send us your kitchen plan.
We can help organize the layout, material schedule, appliance information, quotation, samples, drawings, and inspection steps.
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