Hi Terri,

The wood is knotty pine with a stain, glaze & dramatic antiquing application. We are the manufacturer (StyleCraft Corporation) and we are fully custom cabinet producers. If you'd like the name of a dealer/showroom in your area, please contact us for more information.

Very nice! Do you have any showrooms/dealers in the Carlsbad california area?

Thank you! Unfortunately, no, we do not have any dealers in California. All of our dealers are located on the east coast.

Hello, where can I purchase these?

If you'd like, send me an email with your address to sue@stylecraftcabinets.com and I'll give you dealers in your area to contact. Thank you.

I also like these... I will do the same ... I have dark hardwood floors. Can u send me the same info Please and thanks

I love this cabinet door. Could you please send me the information as well. Thank you.

Do u happen to know the stain and glaze used? I'm from Texas and so we'd love to replicate these to see if someone can do it for us. Thanks!

This style and color would got perfectly with black appliances

I have some pine furniture that I would like to give this antique to. Can you tell me how to make wood look antiqued looking in the crevices? I don't want a consistent color, but like this picture. Thanks!

chanlyn62 - You'll need to clean your pine piece thoroughly of all old wax and grime. In Germany - the antique dealers I knew always used a very diluted bleach and water combo, put into a spray bottle. Using med-fine steal wool or the green scrubber pads you can get at the store (I cut them to the size I need), spray the wood thoroughly -- and scrub WITH the grain after spraying. One hand has the scrubber, the other paper towels -- you'll want to wipe off the grime that comes up (it'll surprise you how well this works), then respray, scrub, wipe - and repeat until the wood looks very clean. I try not to let water staining develop by moving quickly through each removal process. Allow the wood to dry - you'll probably like the "natural wood look" - and re-contemplate darkening it again. :) But remember - wax can be removed, so if you don't like how the next step turns out - you can repeat the process. It's a good opportunity to "feed the wood" with linseed oil at this stage. Follow directions on label, don't "drench", wipe excess, allow to dry several days. Then - at this stage - you can also use a French shellac (search online for source to purchase). A very fine layer is a good idea to protect the wood. You can forego this step, though. Up to you. Then, purchase black wax (google search this). It's like Liming Wax, only instead of white deposits, it leaves black deposits. There's a video on youtube by a company that makes the black wax that will be very helpful. OR - you can buy tinted wax in a dark oak or walnut, and get nearly the same results. The dark wax will fill all the grooves, holes and divers nicely. You'll want to buff the wax VERY WELL, wiping off much of it, leaving the dark wax where you want it. Once you have the look you want, another clear wax layer is recommended. Buff to a shine.