Built to Order | Free In-Home Estimates | Serving the OKC Metro
Oklahoma City Custom Cabinets: Custom Kitchen Cabinets, Built-Ins & Cabinet Installation for Homes & Businesses in OKC
Stock cabinets come in fixed three-inch width increments. Your kitchen doesn't. That difference gets absorbed by filler strips, dead corners, and a gap above the uppers where the soffit used to be.
We build custom kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, closet systems, and built-ins cut to the actual measurements of your room, for homeowners and businesses across Oklahoma City, Edmond, Norman, and the surrounding metro.
Every cabinet is built from solid plywood with dovetailed drawer boxes and soft-close hardware included as standard, not quoted as an upgrade. You get a free in-home consultation and measurement, a written itemized quote before anything is cut, and one crew handling design, fabrication, finishing, and installation — no subcontracted handoffs and no gap in accountability if something needs adjusting on site
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Why Should You Choose OKC Custom Cabinets
Professional Custom Cabinet Installers in Oklahoma City, OK
Oklahoma City housing stock creates a specific problem for cabinetry. A large share of the metro's homes predate 1980, and walls in those houses are frequently out of square while floors run off level across a cabinet run. Stock cabinets hide that with filler strips and caulk. Built-to-order cabinets absorb it in the design, so doors align and the finished run sits flush.
We build custom kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, walk-in closet systems, pantry storage, entertainment centers, garage cabinets, and commercial casework for clients throughout Oklahoma City, Edmond, Norman, Moore, Yukon, Mustang, Nichols Hills, and the wider metro. Residential work runs from a single vanity replacement to a full kitchen; commercial work covers retail fixtures, office and reception casework, and restaurant and bar millwork.
Custom cabinetry in the OKC metro runs roughly $400 to $1,000 per linear foot installed. That sits below the $500 to $1,200 national range because Midwest labor rates run 10 to 20 percent under the national average — a real advantage for Oklahoma City homeowners that most national pricing guides never account for.
Residential Custom Cabinet Services in Oklahoma City
Custom Kitchen Cabinets
We build every kitchen to the exact dimensions of your room, so stock sizing, filler strips, and the gap above the upper cabinets never compromise the finished result. Corners get pull-outs or lazy Susans instead of becoming the cabinet nobody opens.
Construction is solid plywood box with dovetailed drawer boxes, soft-close hinges, and full-extension glides, in maple, oak, hickory, cherry, walnut, or painted MDF. Layout is planned around your work zones and appliance clearances before anything is cut.
The finished kitchen runs flush to the ceiling, uses the full width of every wall, and stores what you actually own rather than what a catalog assumed you would.
Custom Bathroom Vanities
Catalog vanities develop gaps, misaligned doors, and swollen toe kicks in high-humidity bathrooms because particleboard absorbs moisture at its cut edges and never recovers. We build every vanity to your plumbing layout and wall dimensions instead.
Moisture-tolerant plywood construction, soft-close hardware, and finishes matched to your existing tile and fixtures are standard. Drawer boxes are notched around P-traps and supply lines so under-sink storage stays usable rather than hollow.
You get a vanity that fits the wall, wipes clean, and holds its structure through years of daily steam and splash.
Walk-In Closets and Wardrobe Systems
Wire shelving sags, rods bow under weight, and a standard shelf-and-pole layout wastes most of a closet's vertical space. We configure every closet system around the wardrobe actually going into it.
Adjustable shelving, double-hang and long-hang sections, drawer banks, shoe shelving, and integrated LED lighting are laid out to your proportions of hanging versus folded storage — not to a template.
Reach-in or walk-in, the result converts the same footprint into substantially more usable storage, and moves the dresser out of your bedroom.
Built-In Entertainment Centers and Home Libraries
Freestanding media furniture leaves visible cable, blocks wall space, and stops short of the ceiling. We build entertainment centers and library shelving as floor-to-ceiling architectural features instead.
Rear ventilation for components, concealed cable routing planned during design rather than drilled afterward, adjustable shelving, and crown profiles that meet your existing trim are all part of the build.
The finished unit hides every cable, keeps components from overheating in a closed cabinet, and reads as part of the house rather than furniture pushed against a wall.
Custom Pantry Cabinets and Kitchen Storage
Anything deeper than about fourteen inches on a fixed shelf turns the back half of a pantry into archaeology. We plan the interior before the box gets built.
Pull-out shelves that bring the back of the cabinet forward, shelving spaced for real can and small-appliance heights, door-mounted racks for spices, and tall pull-outs for gaps too narrow for a standard cabinet.
Walk-in or cabinet-style, the finished pantry stores more in the same footprint and puts every item within reach.
Home Office Cabinetry and Built-In Workstations
Office furniture wastes wall space, leaves cable visible, and never feels permanent. We build workstations into the room instead.
Built-in desk surfaces sized to your wall, concealed wire routing, integrated outlets, file drawers, and shelving above are configured around your equipment and how you actually work.
The finished office looks designed into the original floor plan, with cable out of sight and no gap between furniture and wall.
Custom Garage Cabinets and Workshop Storage
Tools, paint, and equipment sag wire shelving and bow particleboard within a couple of Oklahoma summers in an unconditioned garage.
Plywood construction carries that load and tolerates the humidity and temperature swings a garage sees year-round. Units are sized around vehicle clearance, workbench height, and what you're storing.
Full-height cabinets keep everything off the floor and out of the way when a car is parked.
Mudroom, Laundry and Utility Cabinets
These rooms fail when they're built for a generic household. Appliance heights vary, and a family of five needs a different mudroom than a couple.
Laundry cabinetry is measured to your specific machines, including pedestal height and door swing, with folding counters spanning the pair and pull-out hampers where they fit. Mudrooms get individual lockers, bench storage, and hook heights set for the people using them, including lower rows for kids.
Both come back as rooms that hold what they need to without anything stacked on the floor.
Basement Bars, Wine Storage and Rec Room Built-Ins
Below-grade humidity, floors that are rarely level, and ductwork through the ceiling are the conditions basements actually present.
Wet bar cabinetry is planned around sink plumbing, under-counter refrigeration, and glass storage. Wine storage gets individual bottle slots and case bins in species that tolerate humidity. Built-ins are scribed to floors and ceilings as they are, not as they should be.
The finished space fits the room's real conditions rather than fighting them.
Commercial Cabinets & Millwork for Oklahoma City Businesses
Custom Cabinets for Restaurants and Bars
Back-bar cabinetry, underbar storage, server stations, and host stands built around service workflow and the equipment they house. Materials are selected for moisture and heavy daily use, and we build to the clearances specified in your project's plans and local code review. We coordinate with owners and general contractors so casework lands on schedule with the rest of buildout.
Custom Cabinets for Retail Stores
Glass-front display cases, checkout and wrap counters, slat-wall systems, and modular fixtures that can be reconfigured as inventory changes. Fixtures are measured against your actual floor plan and finished to match existing branding, built to survive daily customer handling.
Custom Cabinets for Corporate Offices
Reception desks, built-in workstations, filing casework, and breakroom cabinetry with countertops and appliance space. Built-in desks are designed around cable management and the equipment your team uses. Because everything is measured in place, casework meets walls and corners without filler panels.
Have a commercial project?
Get in touch and we'll walk through scope, specifications, and schedule before quoting. Commercial work is quoted per project rather than from a standard price list.
Popular Cabinet Door Styles in Oklahoma City
Shaker Cabinets
A five-piece door with a recessed flat center panel framed by flat rails and stiles. Shaker is the most widely chosen style because the simple profile suits both traditional and contemporary kitchens, it costs less than raised-panel or glass-front, and the flat surfaces wipe clean easily. If you want something unlikely to look dated in ten years, this is the safe choice.
Flat-Panel Cabinets
Smooth, unadorned slab doors with no framing or profile. The minimalist look suits modern kitchens and home offices, and the uninterrupted surface lets bold finishes — high-gloss lacquer, matte laminate, or a strong paint color — carry the room. Easiest style to clean, with no grooves to collect grease.
Raised-Panel Cabinets
A center panel that sits proud of the surrounding frame, adding depth and shadow line. The traditional profile suits homes with classic architectural detail and formal dining or kitchen spaces. More labor to build than shaker, so it carries a higher cost per door.
Inset Cabinets
Doors and drawer fronts sit flush inside the face frame rather than overlaying it, leaving visible frame between each door. The result reads as furniture rather than cabinetry. Inset typically costs 20 to 30 percent more than standard full-overlay because tolerances are tight and seasonal wood movement has to be built into the gap.
Glass-Front Cabinets
Clear, frosted, seeded, or mullioned glass panels for displaying dishware and glassware. Used selectively — a pair of uppers flanking a range, or a dining hutch — they break up a long run of solid doors and make a small kitchen feel less closed in. Interior lighting is worth adding if you're going this route.
Beadboard Cabinets
Vertical grooved panels that echo traditional wall paneling. Beadboard adds texture and works particularly well in farmhouse kitchens, mudrooms, and bathrooms. The grooves need more attention when cleaning than a flat panel.
Louvered Cabinets
Horizontal slats that allow airflow through the door. Useful specifically where ventilation matters — laundry rooms, media cabinets housing electronics, and utility storage. Less common as a whole-kitchen style, more often used for a single functional cabinet.
Open Shelving
No doors at all. Open shelving suits frequently used items and makes a small kitchen feel more open, though it does mean everything on the shelf stays visible. Most kitchens use it selectively — a section of open shelving between runs of closed cabinets — rather than throughout.
Two-Tone and Mixed-Material Cabinets
Painted uppers over stained lowers, or a contrasting island against perimeter cabinets. Two-tone layouts have become the default request in new OKC kitchen builds because they add visual weight at the base and keep the upper run feeling light. Works with any door profile above.
The Step-by-Step Custom Cabinet Process for Oklahoma City Homes
Step 1: Free In-Home Design Consultation
We come to your home, measure the space precisely, and talk through storage needs, style, and budget in the actual room rather than over the phone. This visit also identifies anything that will affect the build — walls out of square, floors off level, plumbing and electrical locations, ceiling variation across the run.
Step 2: Design and Material Selection
We draft a layout built around your storage priorities and work zones, then walk through wood species, door style, finish, and hardware with costs attached to each choice. Maple, oak, hickory, cherry, walnut, and painted MDF are all available, and we'll tell you plainly where a cheaper option performs just as well.
Step 3: Written, Itemized Quote
You get a line-by-line quote covering materials, labor, finishing, and installation, with removal and disposal of your existing cabinets included rather than added later. The number you approve is the number you pay. Nothing gets built until you sign off on the design.
Step 4: Fabrication and Finishing
Every cabinet is built from scratch to your approved drawings using furniture-grade plywood boxes, dovetailed drawers, and soft-close hardware. Finishing is completed before delivery, which keeps sanding dust and finish fumes out of your house. Fabrication typically takes four to six weeks for a standard kitchen.
Step 5: Installation and Final Walkthrough
Cabinets arrive built and finished, so installation is fitting rather than construction. Base cabinets go in first, shimmed level and plumb against walls and floors that rarely are either. Uppers follow, secured into studs. Doors, drawers, and hardware are installed last, then every door and drawer is checked for reveal, alignment, and soft-close operation. The job isn't finished until you've walked it with us.
How Much Do Custom Cabinets Cost in Oklahoma City?
Cabinetry is priced per linear foot, measured along the wall and covering both upper and lower runs.
Oklahoma City runs below national figures because Midwest labor rates sit 10 to 20 percent under the national average. A standard 10x10 kitchen holds roughly 20 to 25 linear feet of cabinetry, which puts a full custom kitchen in the OKC metro between $8,000 and $25,000 depending on species, door style, and finish complexity.
According to the National Kitchen & Bath Association, cabinetry accounts for about 29 percent of a typical kitchen remodel budget — the largest single line item. Plan roughly 10 to 15 percent for countertops, 15 to 20 percent for appliances, 15 to 20 percent for labor, and hold back about 10 percent for contingency, since structural surprises turn up behind cabinets in older homes more often than not.
Ask any bidder whether installation is inside or outside their number. National cabinet installation labor alone runs $50 to $90 per linear foot for a straight replacement and $80 to $150 when the layout changes, and it is the most common reason two quotes that look comparable aren't.
Request a quote to get an accurate estimate on your next cabinet project.
Cabinet Grade | Cost Per Linear Foot (Installed) |
|---|---|
Stock | $100 – $400 |
Semi-custom | $150 – $700 |
Fully custom (national) | $500 – $1,200 |
Fully custom (OKC metro) | $400 – $1,000 |
Serving Oklahoma City and the Surrounding Metro
We build and install throughout the OKC metro:
Oklahoma City - all neighborhoods
North Metro: Edmond, Deer Creek, Nichols Hills, Piedmont
South Metro: Norman, Moore, Newcastle
West Metro: Yukon, Mustang, Bethany
East Metro: Midwest City, Del City, Choctaw
Custom Cabinet FAQs — Oklahoma City
Custom cabinetry in the OKC metro runs roughly $400 to $1,000 per linear foot installed, below the $500 to $1,200 national range because Midwest labor rates sit 10 to 20 percent under the national average. A standard 10x10 kitchen holds about 20 to 25 linear feet, putting a full custom kitchen between $8,000 and $25,000 depending on wood species, door style, and finish.
It depends on the house. In homes with square walls and standard layouts, stock cabinets deliver most of the function for considerably less. In older Oklahoma City homes with out-of-square walls, unusual dimensions, or awkward corners, custom recovers storage that stock loses to filler panels, and plywood boxes with dovetailed drawers outlast particleboard construction. If you're selling within a few years, stock or refacing usually makes better financial sense.
Most custom kitchen projects run 8 to 12 weeks from consultation to installation, with fabrication accounting for the largest share at roughly four to six weeks. Installation itself is usually two to four days for a single-family kitchen. Larger kitchens, specialty finishes, and custom hardware extend the schedule, and you'll get a written timeline estimate with your quote rather than a verbal guess.
Yes. The in-home consultation and measurement are free with no obligation to proceed. We measure the space, discuss storage needs and style, and follow up with a written itemized quote so you can compare against other bids on equal terms.
Shaker cabinets have a five-piece door with a recessed flat center panel framed by four flat rails and stiles. They're the most widely chosen style because the simple profile suits both traditional and contemporary kitchens, they cost less than raised-panel or glass-front doors, and the flat surfaces are easy to clean. A safe choice if you want something unlikely to look dated in ten years.
Inset cabinets have doors and drawer fronts that sit flush within the face frame rather than overlaying it, producing a furniture-like look with visible frame between each door. They typically cost 20 to 30 percent more than standard full-overlay because tolerances are tighter — the door has to fit the opening precisely, and seasonal wood movement has to be accounted for in the gap.
Cabinet boxes are built from furniture-grade plywood rather than particleboard. Drawer boxes use dovetailed joinery, which distributes stress across the joint instead of relying on staples or glue at the corner. Soft-close hinges and full-extension drawer glides are included on every job rather than quoted as an upgrade, and cabinet interiors are finished plywood rather than raw or foil-wrapped.
Refacing replaces doors, drawer fronts, and exposed panels while the existing boxes stay in place — a good option when your layout works and only the look is dated. Nationally, refacing a 25-linear-foot kitchen runs about $7,000 to $15,000 against $14,000 to $22,000 or more for new semi-custom cabinets installed, and it avoids the plumbing and electrical work a layout change triggers. Replacement makes more sense when the boxes are failing or the layout itself is the problem.
We install what we build. The same crew handles fabrication, finishing, and installation, so there's no handoff between companies and no gap in accountability if something needs adjusting on site. You won't need to hire a separate installer or coordinate between two vendors.
Kitchen work generally returns a meaningful share of its cost at resale, and cabinetry is the most visible component of it. Return varies by market, price point, and how the finished kitchen compares to others in the neighborhood. If resale is the main motivation and your layout already works, refacing at $7,000 to $15,000 often returns better than full replacement.
Payments are structured in phases tied to project milestones — a deposit at signing, a progress payment at fabrication, and the balance on completed installation — rather than collected in full upfront. Many homeowners also use a home equity line or renovation loan through their own bank, which usually costs less than contractor-arranged financing. We go over the schedule during your consultation so it's settled before work begins.
We serve Oklahoma City and the surrounding metro, including Edmond, Norman, Moore, Yukon, Mustang, Bethany, Nichols Hills, Deer Creek, Piedmont, Midwest City, Del City, Choctaw, and Newcastle. If your address isn't on that list, call and we'll confirm whether it's in our service area.