FAQs
FDD Cabinets
What should I consider before starting a kitchen or bathroom remodel?
Consider your daily usage of the space and select a unified design theme that aligns with your home's overall value. Establish a realistic budget, including a 10-20% contingency for unexpected costs. Be sure to understand the project timeline and how it may impact your daily routine.Do I need permits for a remodel?
Permits are typically required, particularly when altering plumbing, electrical systems, or structural elements. It's essential to consult with your local building department to ensure compliance with all necessary regulations.Should I hire a designer or contractor?
For complex remodeling projects, hiring a professional can be cost-effective and reduce stress. However, for minor updates, a do-it-yourself approach may be suitable. The decision depends on the scope and complexity of your project.What are the different types of cabinets?
At FDD cabinets, we specialize in custom cabinets that are fully customized to meet your specific design requirements and preferences.What's the best layout for a small bathroom?
In small bathrooms, consider wall-mounted vanities and showers instead of bathtubs to maximize space. Utilizing light colors and mirrors can create an illusion of a larger area.How do I maximize kitchen storage?
Enhance kitchen storage by incorporating pull-out shelves, lazy Susans, and drawer organizers. Consider installing tall pantry cabinets or toe-kick drawers to utilize every available space.What's the work triangle in kitchen design?
The work triangle in kitchen design refers to the optimal arrangement and distance between the sink, stove, and refrigerator. This layout is designed to enhance efficiency and workflow in the kitchen.What materials are best for bathroom cabinets?
For bathroom cabinets, it's advisable to select moisture-resistant materials. Options such as marine-grade plywood, PVC, or thermofoil are well-suited for humid environments.What cabinet styles are popular?
Currently, popular cabinet styles include Shaker, Flat-Panel (also known as Slab), Inset, and Beadboard designs. These styles offer versatility and can complement various interior design themes.
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