The first digit of the style number indicates how the door is assembled or made. Traditionally doors are made using a frame/panel style construction. Because of this, a majority of the time it indicates specifically the panel style and the inside edge detail of the frame pieces (vertical stiles and horizontal rails) of which there are quite a few. Otherwise, it indicates that the door is made from a different type of material (i.e. plywood, veneer, or MDF.) The only major exception to this rule is Style #500 drawer fronts. In this case the first digit only indicates that it is a drawer front; hence, all drawer fronts will begin with #5xx. Within each series, there may be a few doors that bend the rules.

100

• Series 100 doors have solid wood frames with 1/4" veneer panels (with 1/2" solid wood panels available as an upgrade.)
• Series 100 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)
• Style #'s 125, 128, 129, 130, and 131 are exceptions to these rules (see 'Miscellaneous Doors' below)

200

• Series 200 doors are constructed of 100% solid wood.
• Series 200 doors are made with raised panels rather than plywood panels.
• Series 200 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)
• Style #260 meets all of the normal rules for Series 200 doors but has a different style panel within the frame.
• Style #'s 250 & 255 are exceptions to these rules (see 'Slab Doors' below)

400

• Shaker and South Western Style
• Series 400 doors have solid wood frames with 1/4" veneer panels (with 1/2" solid wood panels available as an upgrade with the exception of 491 & 492 because of decorative corner blocks.)
• Series 400 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)
• Style #460 meets all of the normal rules for Series 400 doors but has a different style panel within the frame.

500

• Drawer Fronts
• All Series 500 and "D_40" drawer fronts are constructed of 100% solid wood
• All Series 500 drawer fronts are 13/16" thick. 1" thick frames available (except 578) for most woods as an upgrade.)
• The second digit in Series 500 drawer fronts will be the same as the first digit of the door with which it matches.

600

• MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) Routed Doors & Drawer Fronts
  • The MDF used to manufacture the series 600 doors was designed specifically for this purpose and meets California's CARB 2 regulations. This product has excellent machining properties.

700

• Series 700 doors have solid wood frames with 1/4" veneer panels (with 1/2" solid wood panels available as and upgrade)
• Series 700 doors are similar to Series 100 doors, the difference is with the inside edge detail of the stiles and rails (the solid wood frame that surrounds the panel)
• Series 100 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)

800

• Series 800 doors are constructed of 100% solid wood.
• Series 800 doors are made with raised panels rather than plywood panels.
• Series 800 doors are similar to Series 200 doors, the difference is with the inside edge detail of the stiles and rails (the solid wood frame that surrounds the panel)
• Series 800 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)

900

• Series 900 doors are constructed of 100% solid wood.
• Series 900 doors are made with raised panels rather than plywood panels.
• Series 900 doors have the same inside frame style as Series 700 & 800 doors, the difference is with the style of the panel inside the frame
• Series 900 doors have 13/16" thick frames (1" thick frames are available for most woods as an upgrade)

Slab Doors

• Style #'s 125, 128, 129, 130, 131 are veneered panel slab doors with edge banding and without traditional solid wood frame. Modern/Minimalist style.
• Style #'s 250 & 255 are solid wood panel slab doors without traditional solid wood frame. These doors are more susceptible to cupping naturally; therefore, battens are included and are installed behind doors to aid in stabilization.