Using pocket screws will simplify and speed up the process of building custom cabinets. The cabinet maker will start things off by assembling all three of the carcasses with the pocket hole on the bottom. This little strip will hold the back of my custom cabinets together. After I do the first one then I just have two more to do to make sure they evenly support the custom cabinets. These thin back panels will help give the custom cabinets a lot side-to-side support. I’m using solid wood for the drawer runners on my custom cabinets. I’ve cut a scrap board to use as a spacer to help you line up the runners. The part of the custom cabinets I am working on right now is the middle one. Rather than installing drawers I’m going to install these cleats. It’ll hold some shelves inside my custom cabinets. I’ll tack down some shelves after all of the custom cabinets are installed. This spacer will also help me set up the table saw so I can cut the sides of drawers. I just want to make it a little bit smaller than this so that there’s a little bit of room for them to slide in and out easily. I’m cutting a rabbet on the inside edge of the custom cabinets for the drawers. This will hold the drawer bottoms. Nothing fancy on these custom cabinets just because this is a brief overview just glue and pocket screws are going to hold these custom cabinets together.
"The custom cabinets were done in one day and the workers were welcoming." Karen - Katy, TX
Acacia
"The custom cabinets were done in one day and the workers were welcoming." Karen - Katy, TX
Acacia