Framed Cabinetry
Doors and drawers sit within a visible surrounding frame, creating the structured, furniture-inspired appearance that gives an in-frame kitchen its distinctive sense of craftsmanship.
In-frame kitchens bring structure, character and a crafted feel to the room. At Veluto Designs, we shape each design around your home, lifestyle and personal style, with inspiration available from our Winchester showroom.
In-frame kitchens are defined by doors and drawers that sit neatly within a surrounding cabinet frame, creating a distinctive furniture-style appearance. The result feels considered and substantial, making this style particularly suited to homeowners who appreciate craftsmanship and traditional detailing while still wanting a kitchen designed around modern family life.
An in-frame kitchen can feel classic without becoming overly traditional. Shaker doors, painted finishes, natural wood tones and carefully selected details can be combined with contemporary worktops, appliances and lighting.
This allows the kitchen to retain its sense of character while working comfortably within both period properties and more modern homes.
The character of an in-frame kitchen should still be shaped around how you use the room. We consider storage, cooking habits, entertaining and everyday routines before developing the layout.
For homes across Winchester and Hampshire, this allows traditional craftsmanship to sit comfortably alongside practical storage, modern appliances and the requirements of contemporary family living.
Colour, handles, worktops and internal finishes all influence how traditional or contemporary an in-frame kitchen feels. Warm woods can introduce texture, while painted cabinetry and contrasting surfaces create a more individual look.
At Veluto Designs we help bring these details together so the finished kitchen feels connected to your home rather than based around one fixed style.
An in-frame kitchen has doors and drawers fitted within a visible cabinet frame, creating a more furniture-inspired appearance and a distinctive sense of structure and craftsmanship.
Shaker describes the style of the door, while in-frame refers to how the door and drawer fronts sit within the surrounding cabinet frame. The two styles are often used together.
Yes. In-frame kitchens can combine classic cabinetry with contemporary worktops, appliances, lighting and colour schemes, making them suitable for both period properties and more modern interiors.
Yes. Colour, handles, worktops, storage and internal finishes can all be tailored, allowing the finished kitchen to feel more traditional, contemporary or somewhere between the two.