Custom kitchen cabinet pricing in Sachse depends mainly on linear footage, cabinet construction, door style, material, drawer count, hardware, finish level, appliance integration, and installation conditions. The ranges below are typical DFW planning context — not guaranteed Sachse Carpenters pricing. Because custom cabinetry can vary widely depending on construction grade and complexity, we provide a written estimate after measuring the kitchen rather than a single universal linear-foot number.
Updated: September 2026.
Base and Wall Cabinet Pricing
Base and wall cabinets are priced by the linear foot and as a project, scoped to the cabinet run length and the total kitchen configuration. Because the construction grade and door style vary widely, there is no single universal linear-foot number that applies across every kitchen.
What changes the price: cabinet-grade plywood versus lower-cost box material, face-frame versus frameless construction, door style, drawer count, shelves, hardware, finish level, cabinet height, and installation conditions.
Kitchen Island Pricing
Kitchen islands are project-based, scoped to the island dimensions and the components. An island with drawer banks, finished panels, and seating costs more than a simple storage island, and appliance integration adds coordination.
What changes the price: island dimensions, drawer count, cabinet doors, finished panels, seating configuration, appliance integration, and countertop coordination.
Pantry and Tall Cabinet Pricing
Pantry and tall cabinets are project-based or per-unit, scoped to the cabinet height and the internal storage configuration. Taller cabinets with more shelves, drawers, and pullout-friendly openings cost more than a simple tall box.
What changes the price: cabinet height, shelves, drawers, doors, internal storage configuration, fillers, and ceiling transitions.
Installation Pricing
Installation is project-based, scoped to the number of cabinets and the site conditions. Existing cabinet removal, wall or floor correction, and layout changes all add to the installation scope.
What changes the price: number of cabinets, existing cabinet removal, wall and floor condition, fillers and scribes, crown and light rail trim, hardware, and layout changes.
What Makes Custom Cabinetry Cost More?
Several choices push a custom kitchen cabinet project toward the higher end of its range. These are the upgrades and conditions that add labor, material, or fitting complexity.
What changes the price: inset doors, drawer-heavy layouts, specialty storage, premium hardwoods, complex finish work, appliance panels, unusual wall conditions, and complex trim transitions.