Custom Cabinetry & Cabinets in Flora, MS

Your Local Cabinetry Team in Flora, Madison County

Flora is a small, friendly Madison County town northwest of Jackson. Mississippi Pro proudly serves Flora homeowners and businesses. We help you design the layout, bring door and finish samples, and install with our own crew. From established neighborhoods to new construction across Madison County, we know the area, we show up when we say we will, and we stand behind our work.

Our showroom and offices are at 1138 Weems Street in Pearl, and we cover Flora and the surrounding Jackson metro with free design consultations — no charge and no pressure.

Cabinetry Near Flora

We also serve nearby communities: Canton, Madison, Ridgeland.

The Cabinet Lines We Carry

We carry these custom and semi-custom cabinet lines and install them with our own crew. Come see the doors, drawers and finishes in person at our Pearl showroom, or let us bring samples to you.

Executive Cabinetry

Fully custom cabinetry — built to your exact sizes with a wide range of woods, door styles and finishes.

Showplace Cabinetry

American-made semi-custom cabinetry with a broad selection of door styles, finishes and storage options.

Designers Choice

A value-focused line with popular door styles and finishes for kitchens, baths and built-ins.

Tedd Wood

Fully custom, furniture-grade cabinetry for high-end kitchens and detailed built-ins.

Walnut Ridge Cabinetry

Custom cabinetry offering a range of styles, finishes and specialty storage to fit your space.

The Three Ways Cabinets Are Sold

Almost every cabinet falls into one of three groups. The difference is how much you can change — and how long it takes to get them. There is no single “best” one; there is a best one for your room, timeline and budget, and that is what we help you find.

Framed vs. Frameless — How the Box Is Built

This is the biggest structural choice, and it changes both the look and how you reach inside. The diagrams show a front view of each.

Overlay — how much of the frame the doors cover

On a framed cabinet there is a second choice that changes the whole look: how much of that face frame the doors and drawer fronts actually cover. That is the “overlay.” (Frameless cabinets are always full overlay, because there is no frame to leave showing.)

How to Judge Cabinet Quality

Two cabinets can look identical on the showroom floor and be built completely differently. Open a door and a drawer and check these four things — they are what separate cabinets that last 25 years from ones that sag and loosen in five.

1. The box (carcass)

The box is everything you do not see, and it carries the whole cabinet. Look for 3/4-inch plywood sides — plywood holds screws and hinges tightly, resists moisture better, and won’t sag under a stone countertop. Furniture-grade MDF is excellent under painted finishes. Thin particleboard is the budget choice and the least forgiving if it ever gets wet.

2. Drawer boxes & glides

Drawers take the most abuse in any kitchen. The best are solid-wood boxes with dovetail joints — interlocking corners that can’t pull apart — riding on full-extension, soft-close undermount glides so the drawer pulls all the way out and closes itself without a slam. Stapled particleboard boxes on side-mount rollers are the tell of a cheap cabinet.

3. Doors & hinges

Doors are what you touch every day. Solid-wood or solid-wood-framed doors feel substantial; painted MDF center panels resist the seasonal cracking that solid wood can show. Quality six-way adjustable hinges let us dial every door into perfect alignment — and keep it there.

4. Hardware & assembly

Good cabinets use metal drawer glides, sturdy shelf pins, and reinforced corner blocks, and they arrive fully assembled rather than flat-packed. Small details — a finished interior, a matching toe kick, dampened doors — are the difference between “builder basic” and cabinets you’re proud of.

Cabinet Door Styles

The door style sets the entire personality of the room — and it’s the easiest thing to picture once you can see them side by side.

Materials & Finishes Explained

“Wood” cabinets are usually a mix of materials chosen for the job each part does. Here is what goes where, and why.

Finishes: Painted gives a smooth, current, furniture-like surface (best on MDF or a smooth wood). Stained shows off natural grain and hides everyday wear. Glazed adds an antiqued accent in the door’s detail lines. We’ll show you real finished samples in your own lighting — paint and stain read very differently at home than on a screen.

Cabinets For…

Reface, Refinish, or Replace?

If your cabinets look tired, you have three paths. The right one depends on the bones of what you have and whether the layout still works.

Caring for Your Cabinets

• Wipe spills quickly — especially water around the sink and dishwasher. Standing moisture is the number-one enemy of any cabinet.
• Clean gently. A soft cloth with mild soap and water; dry it after. Skip abrasive pads, bleach, and heavy all-purpose sprays that can dull or strip a finish.
• Manage heat & steam. Crack a door or run the vent when using ovens and kettles under cabinets — long-term steam is hard on any door finish, thermofoil especially.
• Adjust as needed. Doors can drift over a season or two; quality hinges adjust in seconds — and we’re a phone call away if you’d rather we tune them.

What Goes Into Your Price

We quote every kitchen and bath for your home, not off a chart. Your price comes down to the cabinet line and construction you choose, the size and number of cabinets, the door style and finish, any specialty storage, and the prep or demolition your room needs. We measure everything for free and give you one clear, itemized price — no guesswork.

Our Cabinetry Process

Cabinetry FAQ