Sauder Cabinetry unveils frameless cabinetry line

Photo By Sauder Cabinetry

Sauder Cabinetry, a division of Sauder Woodworking, has unveiled a new line of frameless cabinetry called Evolve.

Evolve features fully assembled, frameless, full-access cabinets with slab doors and drawer fronts. All hinges are six-way adjustable and color-matched molding and trim are available for a complete installation.

According to Sauder, Evolve features:

  • Each component in the Evolve collection is crafted with precision and attention to detail, ensuring longevity and enduring beauty.
  • Innovative Design: Evolve brings a fresh perspective to builder grade; featuring modern aesthetics and versatile styles that effortlessly complement any kitchen or bath.
  • Durable Materials: Sauder Cabinetry understands the importance of durability in high-traffic areas. Evolve cabinets are constructed with Sauder Cabinetry’s DuraGuard finish, guaranteeing resilience against daily wear and tear.
  • Evolve wall cabinets, base cabinets, linen cabinets, vanity cabinets and utility cabinets come in four woodgrain and four solid color finishes.
  • Coordinated end panels in each finish complete the inset appearance of this cabinetry and allow for easy finish changes later.

“We’ve been developing this new line for nearly two years and we’re excited to share it with the world,” said Jonathan Zublena, Vice President of Sauder Building Products. “Evolve cabinetry was created to meet the rapidly shifting market preference for cleaner modern lines and more woodgrain finishes.  It looks like something that costs significantly more than it does and it’s so well-built it will last for years.”

Sauder Woodworking is an FDMC 300 company, ranking #26 with $615 million in sales.
 

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Larry Adams | Editor

Larry Adams is a Chicago-based writer and editor who writes about how things get done. A former wire service and community newspaper reporter, Larry is an award-winning writer with more than three decades of experience. In addition to writing about woodworking, he has covered science, metrology, metalworking, industrial design, quality control, imaging, Swiss and micromanufacturing . He was previously a Tabbie Award winner for his coverage of nano-based coatings technology for the automotive industry. Larry volunteers for the historic preservation group, the Kalo Foundation/Ianelli Studios, and the science-based group, Chicago Council on Science and Technology (C2ST).