Residential · Miami & South Florida

Custom Kitchens & Cabinetry in Miami

Harwood Carpentry develops made-to-measure kitchen layouts and custom cabinetry for Miami and South Florida. Coordinate storage, finishes, and hardware around the way you use the room every day.

Harwood Carpentry · Made-to-measure millwork

Concept image of a contemporary custom kitchen
Illustrative design concept · Not a completed project.02 / 18

Storage that works as hard as the room.

A cabinet layout begins with the things it needs to hold and the activities it needs to support. Cooking, preparation, clean-up, and everyday storage each place different demands on the space. A useful brief connects those needs to the room dimensions, appliance specifications, and the visual direction you have in mind.

Base & wall cabinetry

Plan drawers, doors, and upper cabinets around the room layout, storage priorities, and the items you reach for most often.

Tall & specialty storage

Discuss full-height storage and dedicated compartments for larger items, with internal arrangements suited to the proposed layout.

Fronts & finishes

Consider the appearance, surface texture, and detailing of the cabinetry alongside the surrounding walls, counters, and flooring.

Hardware & daily use

Define opening preferences, drawer organization, and the fittings needed for a cabinet that will be used throughout the day.

These are directions to explore. Final materials, features, inclusions, and installation details are defined in the approved project scope.

The layout comes before the door style.

Appliance information

Provide the models and specification sheets for appliances that the cabinetry must accommodate. Include any planned equipment changes.

Existing conditions

Share photos of every wall, a rough room plan, and the locations of windows, doors, and existing service connections.

Scope boundaries

Confirm who is responsible for counters, appliances, plumbing, electrical work, and other work outside the agreed cabinetry scope.

Explore the project gallery, then share the proportions, materials, and details that speak to your space.

Explore the project gallery

A clearer starting point.

Can the project focus on cabinetry rather than a full kitchen renovation?

Describe the cabinets you want to change and what will remain. The project brief should distinguish the millwork from work by other trades so the proposal reflects the actual scope.

Can the layout include more drawers and fewer doors?

Your storage preferences can guide the arrangement. Share the items you need to organize and how you use them so drawer sizes, compartments, and opening details can be discussed together.

How is a custom cabinetry price developed?

Cabinet quantity and size, interior fittings, finish, hardware, detailing, and installation conditions all affect the scope. A room plan and appliance information are more useful than a single overall wall measurement.

Should I choose the appliances before finalizing the cabinets?

Provide the intended appliance models as early as possible. The approved cabinet drawings need to reflect the equipment being accommodated, rather than a general appliance-size assumption.

Start a conversation

Tell us what the space needs.

Share the brief for your project in Miami or South Florida. Let’s define the millwork, the details, and the next step.

Discuss your cabinetry

A useful starting point

Photos of each wall, a rough layout, appliance specifications, and a list of your main storage priorities.

Include your project location, target timing, and any budget parameters you would like us to work around. Final pricing follows scope review.