RTA Cabinets
Ready to assemble cabinets. Save money by DIY assembly

Item design and construction vary by product line. Please refer to the product pages for specifications.
Item design and construction vary by product line. Please refer to the product pages for specifications.
Item design and construction vary by product line. Please refer to the product pages for specifications.
Framed and frameless cabinets differ mainly in how cabinet boxes are constructed and how doors are attached. A framed cabinet (also called a face-frame cabinet) has a frame attached to the front of the cabinet box, with doors and hardware typically mounted to that frame. This creates a more traditional look, with visible trim around the doors and a slightly more forgiving layout for hinges and alignment.
A frameless cabinet (often called European‑style or full‑overlay) has no front frame; the doors and drawers mount directly to the box front, typically covering almost the entire face. This design gives a cleaner, more modern appearance with fewer visible lines and usually more usable interior space, since there is no frame taking up depth inside the cabinet. Drawer boxes are usually wider on frameless cabinets.