Kitchen Cabinets

Kitchen Cabinet Door Styles & Finishes in Las Vegas

Every cabinet door we sell, photographed in the finishes we sell it in — 15 door lines in 145 finishes. Sage is an authorized CNC Cabinetry dealer, and CNC builds in four collections; the collection, not the door, is what sets the box construction and the drawer. Pick a door below and open it for the finishes and the full construction specification. All of it is on display at our showroom on West Sahara Avenue.

Four collections

What changes between the tiers

Every collection is a plywood box with soft-close hinges. What separates one from the next is how the drawer is built, how far it pulls out, and how close the doors sit. This is the starting point, with what each step up changes.

A Bedford base cabinet with the drawer pulled out and one door open, showing the plywood box, the drawer box on its side-mounted glide, and the hinges
  1. Drawer box. Here, plywood screwed together. From Luxor up it is solid wood, dovetail-joined — five-eighths of an inch, then three-quarters on Concord.
  2. Glides. Here, epoxy-coated side rails, and the drawer stops short. Luxor moves them underneath and adds soft-close; Concord pulls the drawer all the way out.
  3. The gap between doors. An inch here. Half an inch on Luxor, a quarter on Concord, an eighth on frameless Classic.
  4. Hinges. Soft-close and adjustable on every tier; six-way adjustable from Concord; Blum on the Plus versions.
  5. The box. Half-inch plywood with a plywood back on every framed tier. Three-quarter inch on Classic.

Construction as published by CNC Cabinetry, 2026 Collection Summary.

  1. 01 The starting point Bedford Plywood box, drawers screwed together on side rails, doors an inch apart.
  2. 02 Dovetailed drawers Luxor The drawer becomes solid wood, dovetail-joined, on undermount glides. The biggest single step up.
  3. 03 Full extension, most doors Concord Thicker dovetailed drawers that pull all the way out, a UV-cured interior, and the widest choice of doors. Blum hardware on the Plus versions.
  4. 04 Frameless, modern Classic No face frame, an eighth-inch gap, a three-quarter-inch box. A white box with metal drawers or a maple box with wood dovetails.

The starting point

Bedford

The entry tier. Plywood boxes, doors that sit about an inch apart, and drawer boxes screwed together with side-mounted glides that stop before the drawer is all the way out.

Dovetailed drawers

Luxor

The first real step up, and the biggest one. Drawer boxes become solid wood joined with dovetails — interlocking fingers instead of screws, the joint that survives twenty years of a heavy pan drawer.

Full extension, most doors

Concord

Full overlay on a face-frame box. Thicker dovetailed drawer boxes, maple veneer interiors, and full-extension glides so the back of the drawer comes out where you can see it. The widest choice of doors.

Frameless, modern

Classic

Frameless. Thicker boxes, a tighter reveal, and the contemporary finishes — gloss, matte, textured, and Milano's heat- and moisture-resistant wrapped slab.

What people ask before they choose a door

Construction, not looks — the same door style can appear in more than one collection. Bedford is the entry tier: plywood boxes, drawer boxes screwed together, side-mounted glides that stop before the drawer is all the way out. Luxor is the first real step up, and the biggest one: drawer boxes become solid wood joined with dovetails. Concord adds full overlay on a face-frame box, thicker dovetailed drawers, maple veneer interiors and full-extension glides. Classic is frameless, with thicker boxes, a tighter reveal and the contemporary finishes. Every specification on this page comes from CNC’s own published catalogue.

A framed cabinet has a face frame — a flat wooden border around the front of the box — and the door sits against it. A frameless cabinet has no frame, so the door covers the whole box front and you reach the full width of the opening. Frameless gives you slightly more usable space and a tighter, more contemporary line between doors. Framed is the more traditional construction and is what most kitchens in Las Vegas already have. Our Classic collection is frameless; the rest are face frame.

Yes, and you should. A photograph flattens a bevel and shifts a colour — a finish that reads warm on a screen can read grey in daylight. Every line on this page is in our Sahara Avenue showroom as a full-size door you can open, carry to the window, and set next to a countertop sample. Visits are by appointment only and we don’t take walk-ins: call or book first, and the doors and slabs you are interested in are pulled and waiting rather than you hunting for them.

Because we do not have an honest one. CNC publishes room renders for most lines but not all, and for one line their own page serves another line’s swatches in a recommendations carousel — which would file the wrong door under the right name. Where that is the case we say so and show the door itself instead. A line with no honest picture gets a sentence, not a picture of something else.

A filler is a strip of matching material that closes a gap — between the last cabinet and a wall, or where two runs meet at a corner. Almost no kitchen is a whole number of cabinets wide, so almost every kitchen needs them. A finished end is the same idea on a side you can see: the exposed side of a run gets a panel matching the doors instead of the plain box material. Neither is a design choice, both are line items priced separately, and nobody explains them, which is why they are here.

Yes. We also install cabinets you bought somewhere else — from another supplier, another showroom, or a big-box store. Those are two different jobs and we quote them separately.

Also worth reading

New to cabinet vocabulary? Our Las Vegas cabinet guide explains overlay, reveal, dovetails and the rest, and walks through choosing between a cabinet replacement and a custom design.

Ready to see a door in a kitchen? Put any of these onto a photoreal room with our kitchen visualizer, or read about kitchen remodeling in Las Vegas.

Sahara Avenue Showroom

See the doors in person

A photograph flattens a bevel and shifts a colour. Every line here is in the showroom as a full-size door you can open and carry to the window. Bring a countertop or flooring sample if you have one.

Showroom visits are by appointment only. We don’t take walk-ins, so please call or book before you come. It means your doors and slabs are already out and someone is with you for the whole visit. Mon–Thu 9–5 · Fri 9–4 · Closed weekends

Book a Showroom Appointment Call (702) 800-0900

Visit us
5015 W Sahara Ave, Suite 126
Las Vegas, NV 89146

hello@sagekitchencabinetry.com