We Know Cabinets and Countertops
since 2018
TODAY kitchen cabinetry has built its reputation on trust, reliability and high-end cabinetry designed to provide timeless elegance and modern sophistication. Our business is driven forward by our passion for quality craftmanship and our unwavering commitment to customer service excellence, as we work to build long term relationship with every client we serve.
Why choose Today Kitchen Cabinetry and countertops
At Today Kitchen Cabinetry and countertops, it all comes down to providing the highest quality of wood cabinetry at a superior value. Our team is in complete control of the entire process, while providing an unmatched commitment to quality that you simply won't find anywhere else. The face frames and doors are genuine maple, while the drawer and box construction include only the best furniture-grade A plywood. We never use particle board or imitation woods, and our cabinetry is beautiful, durable, and above all, built to last. Furthermore, we offer competitive prices that will keep your project on task and on budget.
DISCLAIMERS
CABINETS
The following is a brief recap of some of the characteristics of the wood and finishes on the cabinets you are about to purchase. Please read them carefully. If some of these characteristics concern you, please choose something else. We bring these characteristics to your attention so you will realize that Today kitchen cabinetry will not be held responsible for these variations in your cabinetry. It is important to note that wood products claimed as defective are most often the result of atmospheric conditions such as excess moisture and humidity. Today Kitchen Cabinetry strongly recommends testing the intended location of the products for such conditions prior to installation. WOOD AND COLOR VARIATIONS: Wood is a product of nature, and since no two trees are alike, cabinets may vary in color, texture, and grain. Wood characteristics naturally occurring such as variations in color, grain, mineral streaks, pinholes, and knots are not considered defects. Color variations in cabinets are also a natural occurrence due to species, age, the character of cabinets, and exposure to UV light and sunlight. For these reasons, new and/or replacement cabinets may not match display samples and/or existing cabinets.
This may result in overall color variations but is not considered a defect. WOOD DOORS: Wood by nature will undergo expansion and contraction movements year after year as it compensates and adjusts to ever-changing atmospheric humidity and temperature conditions. It is very common for center panels on doors to shrink, expand or move during these transitions. Typically, the panel will return to its normal position within a year once it has adjusted to seasonal changes. It is for these same reasons that it is very common for doors to warp during these periods. Doors that are warped up to 1’4” are not considered defective. Note: It is advisable to check if the door was properly installed since doors that appear warped are very often the result of improper installation. PAINTED FINISHES: Solid wood is a non-porous, smooth-grained wood. Additionally, wood by nature undergoes periods of expansion and contraction while it adjusts to the atmospheric conditions mentioned above. As such, finish stress lines may become visible on painted cabinets, especially at the joints. Any such occurrence is not considered a defect. GLAZED FINISHES: A glazed finish by character is an uneven finish. Some edges and profiles will have heavier hanged up than others and glazing may vary from cabinet to cabinet, door to drawer, and item to item. This may result in overall color variations but is not considered a defect.
QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS
Quartz countertops are heat and burn resistant, but only to a certain point. Most quartz countertops can theoretically handle up to 400 degrees F. But, by subjecting the countertop to a swift change in temperature, they could crack. Another scenario is if you have removed a hot pot from the stove top. You cannot set down the pot directly onto the quartz countertop. The resin that was used to form the countertop is not as heat resistant as quartz. If you place a hot pan onto the quartz, the resin will burn or scorch. The result is a mark and damage that cannot be fixed. Quartz countertops can stain. However, it is still up to you to keep them clean. Spilled drinks, food scraps, and other substances have the chance to stain quartz countertops. You run the risk of forever staining the countertops and ruining their clean look if not promptly clean up any messes.
GRANITE COUNTERTOPS
It is important to understand the common types of defects that can occur in granite countertops. These include cracks, chips, stains, and color variations. Cracks may occur due to excessive weight or natural stress in the stone. Chips can result from accidental impact. Stains can be caused by spilled liquids that penetrate the stone, while color variations may occur naturally due to the mineral composition of the granite. To prevent staining easily, granite tops must be sealed annually. This can also help to minimize bacteria growth.
The following is a brief recap of some of the characteristics of the wood and finishes on the cabinets you are about to purchase. Please read them carefully. If some of these characteristics concern you, please choose something else. We bring these characteristics to your attention so you will realize that Today kitchen cabinetry will not be held responsible for these variations in your cabinetry. It is important to note that wood products claimed as defective are most often the result of atmospheric conditions such as excess moisture and humidity. Today Kitchen Cabinetry strongly recommends testing the intended location of the products for such conditions prior to installation. WOOD AND COLOR VARIATIONS: Wood is a product of nature, and since no two trees are alike, cabinets may vary in color, texture, and grain. Wood characteristics naturally occurring such as variations in color, grain, mineral streaks, pinholes, and knots are not considered defects. Color variations in cabinets are also a natural occurrence due to species, age, the character of cabinets, and exposure to UV light and sunlight. For these reasons, new and/or replacement cabinets may not match display samples and/or existing cabinets.
This may result in overall color variations but is not considered a defect. WOOD DOORS: Wood by nature will undergo expansion and contraction movements year after year as it compensates and adjusts to ever-changing atmospheric humidity and temperature conditions. It is very common for center panels on doors to shrink, expand or move during these transitions. Typically, the panel will return to its normal position within a year once it has adjusted to seasonal changes. It is for these same reasons that it is very common for doors to warp during these periods. Doors that are warped up to 1’4” are not considered defective. Note: It is advisable to check if the door was properly installed since doors that appear warped are very often the result of improper installation. PAINTED FINISHES: Solid wood is a non-porous, smooth-grained wood. Additionally, wood by nature undergoes periods of expansion and contraction while it adjusts to the atmospheric conditions mentioned above. As such, finish stress lines may become visible on painted cabinets, especially at the joints. Any such occurrence is not considered a defect. GLAZED FINISHES: A glazed finish by character is an uneven finish. Some edges and profiles will have heavier hanged up than others and glazing may vary from cabinet to cabinet, door to drawer, and item to item. This may result in overall color variations but is not considered a defect.
QUARTZ COUNTERTOPS
Quartz countertops are heat and burn resistant, but only to a certain point. Most quartz countertops can theoretically handle up to 400 degrees F. But, by subjecting the countertop to a swift change in temperature, they could crack. Another scenario is if you have removed a hot pot from the stove top. You cannot set down the pot directly onto the quartz countertop. The resin that was used to form the countertop is not as heat resistant as quartz. If you place a hot pan onto the quartz, the resin will burn or scorch. The result is a mark and damage that cannot be fixed. Quartz countertops can stain. However, it is still up to you to keep them clean. Spilled drinks, food scraps, and other substances have the chance to stain quartz countertops. You run the risk of forever staining the countertops and ruining their clean look if not promptly clean up any messes.
GRANITE COUNTERTOPS
It is important to understand the common types of defects that can occur in granite countertops. These include cracks, chips, stains, and color variations. Cracks may occur due to excessive weight or natural stress in the stone. Chips can result from accidental impact. Stains can be caused by spilled liquids that penetrate the stone, while color variations may occur naturally due to the mineral composition of the granite. To prevent staining easily, granite tops must be sealed annually. This can also help to minimize bacteria growth.