Custom Kitchen Cabinets
Repeated kitchen modules can be standardized by unit type, while appliance openings, plumbing positions and end panels are coordinated with each apartment layout.
Explore Kitchen Cabinets →Standard, mirrored and modified layouts.
Kitchen, wardrobe, vanity, storage and doors.
Approved specifications controlled across repeated units.
Products identified for easier site distribution.
Apartment projects require more than individual furniture pieces. The key is coordinating different unit types, product specifications, materials and installation requirements into a repeatable production system.
Dimensions, drilling, finishes and hardware need to remain consistent during batch production.
Mirrored plans, wall conditions and small dimensional changes need to be identified before production.
Door opening, appliance clearance, storage depth and circulation need to be checked together.
Product identification, packaging and installation references become more important as unit quantities increase.
We first separate standard, mirrored and modified apartment layouts.
Kitchen, wardrobe, vanity, entry storage, interior doors and other required items are confirmed by space.
Repeated modules are standardized while unit-specific dimensions and details remain separately controlled.
Drawing dimensions, finished wall conditions, flooring, ceiling and installation responsibilities need to be confirmed before final release.
Wardrobe depth, door movement, kitchen circulation and integrated storage are planned around limited floor area.
Repeated cabinet modules can be standardized while visible finishes and storage layouts follow the project positioning.
The same finish family can be coordinated across kitchen, master bedroom, secondary bedroom and vanity while internal storage remains room-specific.
Larger units may introduce additional storage, glass wardrobes, islands or upgraded finishes while maintaining the project's core material language.
Repeated kitchen modules can be standardized by unit type, while appliance openings, plumbing positions and end panels are coordinated with each apartment layout.
Explore Kitchen Cabinets →
Wardrobe layouts are coordinated with room dimensions, door clearance and internal storage while repeated bedroom types follow the same approved project standards.
Explore Custom Wardrobes →
Vanity dimensions, plumbing openings, storage and material requirements are coordinated with bathroom conditions before repeated units enter production.
Explore Bathroom Vanities →
Built-in storage can combine TV, display and closed storage, helping compact apartment layouts use wall space more efficiently without adding multiple freestanding pieces.
Explore Built-In Storage →
Entry cabinets use narrow transition areas for shoes, utility items and concealed daily storage while maintaining circulation through the apartment entrance.
Explore Entry Storage →
Door finish, opening direction, hardware and adjacent cabinetry are coordinated together so door movement does not conflict with wardrobes, storage or circulation.
Explore Interior Doors →Cabinet boards influence structure, moisture resistance and cost, while marble and stone affect countertops, vanity tops, openings, edges, joints and surface coordination.
Cost control starts by deciding where standardization is safe and where reducing specification may create future problems.
If 50 or 100 units share the same kitchen or wardrobe layout, we standardize repeated cabinet sizes, internal structures and selected finishes instead of treating every unit as a new order.
Less variation → easier production → better cost controlA visible door, wardrobe carcass and kitchen sink cabinet face different conditions. We can adjust board construction and finishes by application instead of using one expensive specification everywhere.
Put the budget where the material actually mattersHinges, drawer runners and sliding systems are opened and closed every day. A small saving per unit can become repeated adjustment or replacement work across an entire apartment project.
Save on specification—not at the cost of daily-use reliabilityDoors and exposed end panels sit next to each other after installation. If color, gloss or texture varies between batches, the difference may only become obvious after dozens of units are already installed.
Visible finishes need stronger batch control
CHALLENGE 01
If material, color or finish is not confirmed clearly before production, the same mistake can be repeated across many apartment units.
OUR CONTROLKey materials and finishes are reviewed and approved first, creating one clear reference for later production batches.
Confirm the material and finish direction before repeated production begins.
CHALLENGE 02
Apartment units can look almost identical while actual room orientation, wall positions or furniture layouts are mirrored or slightly modified.
OUR CONTROLStandard, mirrored and modified units are separated by drawing reference before furniture production is released.
Unit variations are identified at drawing stage instead of being handled on site.
CHALLENGE 03
In multi-unit projects, many furniture packages can look similar. Without clear identification, unloading and site distribution become slower and mistakes are harder to trace.
OUR CONTROLPackages are identified by unit, room and product, with different colors used to separate areas so loading and unloading teams can recognize them quickly.
Building → Floor → Unit → Room → Product
Color labels make each area easier to identify during loading, unloading and site handover.
One approved unit becomes the production reference. Repeated layouts follow the same confirmed standards, while mirrored or modified units are separated before production, coding and delivery.
DIMENSIONS
Cabinet width, height, depth and clearances are confirmed against the approved unit layout before repeated furniture is released for production.
HARDWARE / DRILLING
Hinge positions, drawer runners, connectors and drilling references follow the approved furniture drawings so repeated components remain consistent.
FINISH / PRODUCT CODE
Finish references and product codes help separate standard, mirrored and modified units during production, packing and site delivery.
Repeated units can share approved construction and production references.
This reduces unnecessary variation while keeping modified units clearly controlled.
Differences that affect fit, function or installation remain separately identified.
Project Review
Unit schedule + scope
Unit-Type Classification
Standard / mirrored / modified
Shop Drawings
Dimensions + details
Material Approval
Boards + finish + hardware
Sample / Mock-Up
Confirm before repetition
Batch Production
Produce by approved unit type
QC & Coding
Check + identify each package
Packing & Delivery
Arrange by project sequence
Installation Support
Guidance + issue coordinationProduction data is connected to the approved unit type, product code and material specification to reduce errors during batch manufacturing.
Critical cabinet dimensions are checked against approved production drawings before packing.
Visible surfaces are checked against approved color, texture and finish references for the project.
Drilling, hinge positions, drawer runners and fixing details are checked against approved specifications.
Product codes and package references are checked before dispatch to reduce unit and room mix-ups on site.
For apartment developments, consistency depends on standardization rather than inspecting each cabinet as an isolated product.
01
The confirmed material and color sample becomes the reference for later production batches.
02
Doors, exposed panels and adjacent visible surfaces are checked against the approved finish reference.
03
Where possible, adjacent visible products are planned and checked to reduce noticeable batch variation.
04
Project, product and finish references are retained to support later checking when replacement parts are required.






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A structured code can help warehouse and site teams identify where each package belongs before installation.
BoyceCasa manufactures in Foshan, China and supports international projects through drawing coordination, export packaging, container shipping and installation guidance.
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