When custom is the right call

• Walls that aren’t square, or sizes no catalog makes
• An older home where new cabinets need to match existing trim
• Built-ins, bookcases, window seats and furniture-style pieces
• A wood, door style or finish you can’t find in a cabinet line
• An island or bar meant to be the centerpiece of the room

Most kitchens don’t need custom. We’ll tell you if yours does.

Our semi-custom lines, KithOne and Wellborn, come in more sizes, door styles and finishes than most people expect. They cost less and arrive sooner. If one of them fits your kitchen, we’ll show you. If it doesn’t, that’s exactly what Harvest is for.

Built by Travis

Harvest cabinets don’t come from a factory. Travis Vanderhoof, owner of Thirty Three Cabinetry, builds every one himself in our shop in Paris. When you have a question about your cabinets, you’re talking to the person building them.

Woods and finishes

Wood: Maple, Red Oak, White Oak, Cherry, Alder, Walnut and Hickory

Finish: Painted or stained

How a Harvest project works

1. Free consultation. We talk through your space, your style and your budget, and confirm custom is the right fit.
2. Custom design. We draw every cabinet to your exact measurements, and you approve the drawings before anything gets built. Custom design is a paid step on every Harvest project, even if you already have plans or drawings, because these drawings are what Travis builds from.
3. Built by Travis. Most Harvest projects take 8–12 weeks to build once drawings are approved.
4. Delivered and installed by us. Every Harvest project is delivered and installed by our crew. Custom cabinets are built to fit one space exactly, and we stand behind that fit from the shop to the final adjustment.

Project size

Harvest projects start at $1,500, enough for a vanity, a built-in or a small bar. Every Harvest quote includes custom design, delivery and installation. Full kitchens are quoted from your design.

Recent Harvest work

Built from the house itself

This mudroom bench started as floorboards. The house was built around 1930, and when the old pine flooring came up, Travis milled it into the bench seat. That pine was most likely cut from local forests during West Michigan’s logging days in the late 1800s. Now it’s back in the same house, where the family uses it every day.

That’s what Harvest means to us: work that belongs to your home, not a catalog.