Materials for kitchens and wardrobes

Solid natural wood. The grain differs from door to door, and the surface can be repaired for decades.

• Very long-lasting, with a nice patina over the years
• It expands and contracts with humidity, so it needs proper construction
• The most expensive option, worth it mainly for door fronts & countertops

A thin sheet of natural wood over a stable MDF core. It gives the look of solid wood without its warping.

• Natural wood to the touch and to the eye
• More stable than solid wood in humidity and heat
• Needs care with knocks and dings, because the sheet is thin

Smooth, painted surfaces in any shade you want, in a matte, satin or gloss finish.

• Any color & routed patterns on the door
• Ideal for modern handleless Gola profiles
• Scratches can be fixed with spot repainting

Realistic wood textures at an affordable price. The standard material for cabinet carcasses.

• Best price-to-performance ratio, wide variety
• Resistant to scratches & daily use
• Needs quality edge banding (ABS), which is what determines its lifespan

The toughest door front for heavy daily use.

• Excellent resistance to scratches, humidity and heat
• Ideal for work surfaces & children's rooms
• A cooler look compared to natural wood

The countertop takes the hardest use in the kitchen, so its material matters.

• Quartz: non-porous, does not stain, long lifespan
• Engineered stone: the look of natural stone, integrated sinks
• HPL: affordable, with a wide range of patterns