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Revere 3/4" (800)

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Revere 3/4" (800), a classic look that complements a variety of design styles. View Door
  • Standard vs. Reconstituted Veneer 
    Veneer is cut from a log into sheets in varying thickness down to as thin as 1/40” thick. This allows you to get the look you want accompanied with an envi
  • Applied molding doors 
    Applied molding doors are made in the same manner as their butt joint or mitered joint counterparts. A special inside edge detail which corresponds to the
  • Can I change the molding on an applied molding door? 
    The applied molding for a given style can be changed for another style of molding at additional cost. Call our customer service team to check availability
  • Edge banded door manufacturing 
    Doors are cut to size and square on a panel cutting saw. Edge tape is then applied and trimmed using an edgebander. The corners and edges are then buffed o
  • Louver Looks vs True Louver Doors 
    True louvered doors are made with many small slats inserted into the frame of the door at a slight angle. These slats allow for venting to occur across the
  • 1-Piece Fingerpull Routs 
    For doors and drawer fronts requiring fingerpull details on the back we offer several fingerpull options that go around the entire outside of the piece.
  • Rope molding doors 
    Rope molding doors are made in the same manner as a mitered joint door. A special molding knife is used which cuts a groove for the rope molding insert. Th
  • Slab door manufacturing 
    Boards which are best suited for slab doors are separated out and cross cut to the custom height of your cabinet door, making a set of color matched staves
  • Changing Inserts for Rope Molding Doors | Doors | Decore.com 
    Can I order other inserts for rope molding doors? The groove for the rope insert is fixed in size and other inserts are not available. For a unique look se
  • What is a Butt Joint? | Butt Joint Cabinet Doors | Decore.com 
    Butt Joints, or Cope n' Stick joints, are made with frame sections being joined at a 90° angle in the corners. Traditionally the rails, or horizontal