Arcaya / Door outline / restrained proportion

Frame cabinetry

A framed door language for kitchens, vanities and connected cabinetry. Compare the border, inner edge and handle placement before choosing the final color and construction.

Explore the options Add Frame to your brief

Design reference / Frame as a visual starting point.

01 / Choose an application

One outline.
Several ways to use it.

These are concrete starting points for the collection. Follow each product link for room-specific structures and planning, rather than treating a collection as one fixed model.

A pale green framed kitchen and island with a consistent door outline — Design reference / framed kitchen cabinetry.

Framed kitchen cabinetry

Read the frame against the whole front, including tall doors and shallow drawers. Coordinate the island and open display rather than judging one isolated door sample.

Compare framed kitchens

A framed bathroom vanity with drawers, a pale counter and brass-tone fittings — Design reference / framed bathroom vanities.

Framed bathroom vanities

Carry the door outline into a smaller cabinet, then develop the drawer proportions, basin, countertop and plumbing arrangement for the room.

Explore vanity planning

02 / Read the language

What makes it Frame.

Frame makes the outline of the door visible. A narrow border and plain inner edge can feel restrained; a wider border and shaped profile introduce more depth. Door appearance is distinct from a face-frame cabinet box or an inset installation.

Detail of classic framed kitchen fronts, shaped cornice and decorative end treatment — Profile reference / compare the inner edge, top trim and end treatment.

03 / From look to detail

Resolve the parts
that make it work.

Frame width: Review the border against doors of different heights and drawer fronts of different depths. The proportion is part of the design.
Door construction: A framed appearance does not identify a five-piece door, routed slab or solid-wood assembly. Record the selected build-up.
Handles & working gaps: Place the handle on the full elevation. Check its position against the border, neighboring fronts and opening clearance.

04 / Across the home

A shared language.
A different daily purpose.

Keep Frame as a restrained outline, then introduce a warmer Natural surface or selected glazed Vitrine bays. Use Heritage when the room calls for a more connected system of moldings and trim.

Compare a related family

Heritage Natural

Compare the door outline, material character and focal details. Keep one main language, then coordinate the supporting elements.

Connect the room character

Transitional Classic & traditional

A style describes the wider room; the collection describes the cabinetry. Develop color, lighting and furniture alongside the cabinet details.

Is a framed door the same as a framed cabinet?

No. The first describes the visible front; the second describes the cabinet-box construction. Agree both independently, along with whether the door is overlay or inset.

Are these confirmed Arcaya models?

The images are design references for comparing visual directions and product forms. Materials, construction, dimensions, hardware and supply scope are confirmed for the individual project.

What should I send to develop this collection?

Send the rooms in scope, plans or elevations, project destination and the references you prefer. Identify which product forms, surfaces and details should be compared.

Your project / Frame

Bring the room,
the family and the detail.

Your collection choice will be carried into an editable brief. Add the storage needs, materials and drawings that make the reference specific to your project.

Design references reviewed October 25, 2026. Confirm the current model and specification for each item before ordering.

Start with Frame