DodiHome cabinets staged on a jobsite with a level on the island and alignment lines marked on the wall cabinets

This guide covers what's in the delivery, how each component fits together, and the details that make the install go quickly. If something here doesn't match what you're seeing on the truck, call us before you start — it's easier to sort out before pieces are mounted.

Cabinet construction

Every DodiHome cabinet is European-style frameless: no face frame, full access to the interior, and clean alignment between doors and drawer fronts. The materials are consistent across every order.

Cabinet body

Drawers

Hardware

Cabinet sides and finishing panels

DodiHome cabinets ship with unfinished sides. Any exposed end — at the end of a run, at a tall cabinet, or against an island — needs a finishing panel applied on top. A few things to keep in mind:

Aligning fillers

Fillers close the gap between cabinets and walls, appliances, or other obstructions. Done right, they read as part of the cabinetry rather than a strip of trim. Three rules:

The backer-and-face approach hides the joint and gives you something solid to anchor into.

Base and tall cabinets: legs and toe kicks

Adjustable cabinet legs with a snap-on toe kick installed at the base of a DodiHome cabinet

Every base and tall cabinet ships with adjustable legs. They give you ½" or more of vertical play, which is what you'll use to level across a floor that isn't perfectly flat. Once the boxes are level and joined, the toe kick snaps onto the legs from the front — no scribing to the floor required.

Labeling and packaging

DodiHome cabinet interior showing the label sticker with the cabinet code SB36 circled

Every cabinet is labeled before it leaves the shop. The label lives on the back of the box or on a stretcher and tells you four things:

Lay out the boxes by room and run before you start mounting. It's faster than reading labels off stacked cabinets in a garage.

Shipping protection

Standard packaging is shrink wrap on pallets. Doors and finishing materials get a protective film over the face that stays on during install — peel it after the surrounding work is done, not before. For long-distance shipments, cabinets may be crated for extra protection. Either way, you'll get packaging details before the truck rolls.

Inspect the load before signing for it. Note any visible damage on the delivery paperwork and photograph it — that's what we need to ship replacements quickly.

Questions during your install

If something doesn't fit, the label doesn't match the plan, or a part shows up damaged, get in touch before you improvise. We can usually answer a question over the phone or replace a part faster than you'd expect.