Service overview
Stock cabinets are built for kitchens. A treatment room asks for something else: a sink run that drains where the plumbing already sits, drawers deep enough for instrument cassettes, a countertop that survives disinfection several times a day, and a utility cutout in exactly the spot your chair needs it. We build to those constraints rather than working around them afterwards.
Every run is measured in the room itself once the walls are closed, drawn for your approval, then cut, finished and delivered as complete units. Because the same team holds the construction schedule, cabinets arrive the week the room is ready for them instead of three weeks after.
How we work
The real millwork sequence, in order. Nothing is cut until you have signed the shop drawings.
Commercial grade casework for every room in the practice, fabricated to your drawings and installed by the crew already working your job. No separate millwork contract to chase, and no second trade blaming the first when a cutout lands in the wrong place.
Common questions
01
Why not just buy stock dental cabinets?Sometimes you should, and we will say so. Stock units make sense when the room is a simple rectangle and the budget is tight. They stop making sense the moment a wall is out of square, a window sits where an upper cabinet needs to go, or your chair puts its utilities somewhere the catalogue never anticipated. Custom work costs more up front and avoids the filler panels and dead corners you would otherwise live with for fifteen years.
02
How long does cabinetry take?Roughly four to six weeks from approved shop drawings to delivery, and a few days on site to install. That sits inside the construction schedule rather than extending it, because we measure as soon as the walls are closed and fabricate while the trades are still on flooring, paint and ceilings.
03
What materials do you use?Commercial grade plywood or furniture board carcasses, high pressure laminate or wood veneer faces, and solid surface countertops in the treatment and sterilization areas because they clean up without seams for bacteria to sit in. Hardware is full extension and soft close throughout. If you want a specific brand or finish, we will price it against what we normally specify and show you both.
04
Can you match cabinetry in an existing practice?Usually, and we will be honest when we cannot. Laminates get discontinued and wood veneers shift in colour as they age, so an exact match on a room built ten years ago is rarely possible. What we can do is bring samples to your existing space, agree on the closest option in daylight rather than from a chart, and place any new run where the difference reads as intentional.
05
Who coordinates the plumbing and power behind the cabinets?We do, and this is the main reason to keep casework with the builder. Every sink location, junction box, data drop and equipment cutout is fixed on the shop drawings before rough in, so the plumber and electrician are working to the same dimensions the cabinet shop is. When millwork is bought separately, this is where practices lose weeks.
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