Small kitchens are a common frustration for homeowners in Ajax townhomes. You might have enough room to cook a meal, but finding space for pantry items, pots, small appliances, and everyday essentials can feel like a constant battle. Countertops become crowded, deep cupboards hide forgotten cookware, and awkward gaps between cabinets go unused.
After working on custom cabinetry projects in Ajax, I’ve noticed that many of these kitchens have the same underlying problem: the original cabinet layout wasn’t designed to make the most of the available space.
The good news is that you don’t necessarily need to expand your kitchen or undertake a complete renovation to make it more functional. The right custom cabinets, carefully selected storage hardware, and a layout designed around your daily routine can transform how a small kitchen works.
At Ajax Custom Cabinets, I believe the goal isn’t simply to make a kitchen look better. It’s to make it easier to live with every day.
In this guide, I’ll share the storage solutions I recommend most often, explain which upgrades are worth the investment, and walk through a real-world townhome project that shows what’s possible when every inch has a purpose.
Why Small Townhome Kitchens in Ajax Need Smarter Storage
Many Ajax townhomes, particularly older properties built in the late 1990s and early 2000s, have kitchens where storage space is limited by the original layout. There may be enough cabinetry on paper, but the available space isn’t always easy to use.
I regularly see five problems that make these kitchens less functional than they could be.
1. Not Enough Dedicated Pantry Space
Limited pantry storage is one of the biggest complaints I hear from homeowners.
Without a dedicated pantry, dry goods, canned food, baking supplies, and cooking ingredients end up scattered across different cupboards and drawers. Some homeowners store bulk purchases behind the refrigerator or leave items on top of their upper cabinets.
The problem isn’t necessarily that there is no room for food. It’s that there isn’t a convenient, organized place for it.
A properly designed pull-out pantry can solve much of this problem without taking up additional floor space.
2. Deep Corner Cabinets That Are Difficult to Access
Corner cabinets often look spacious when you open the door, but their usable storage can be surprisingly limited.
Heavy pots, small appliances, and serving dishes get pushed toward the back, where they’re difficult to reach. Eventually, homeowners stop using the space altogether.
I’ve seen homeowners rediscover appliances they hadn’t used in years simply because they’d forgotten they were buried in the back of a cabinet.
The solution might be a corner pull-out system, a carousel, or a redesigned cabinet layout that makes the space more accessible.
3. Countertops Covered With Small Appliances
Coffee makers, toasters, blenders, bread boxes, and other everyday appliances can quickly consume the limited countertop space available in a small kitchen.
When there’s nowhere convenient to store them, they tend to stay out permanently.
That leaves less room for preparing meals, chopping vegetables, or simply setting down groceries.
An appliance garage or a better-planned cabinet layout can give these items a dedicated home while keeping the main work surfaces clear.
4. Too Many Cupboards and Not Enough Drawers
Many older kitchens rely heavily on lower cabinets with fixed shelves and hinged doors.
If you’ve ever crouched down, reached past several pots, and struggled to retrieve a single pan lid, you understand the problem.
Deep cupboards can hold plenty of items, but accessing them is another matter. Full-extension drawers bring the contents toward you, making it easier to see and reach everything inside.
5. Wasted Space Above and Between Cabinets
Small gaps can make a surprising difference in a compact kitchen.
Upper cabinets that stop short of the ceiling leave unused vertical space. Narrow gaps beside refrigerators or walls can become awkward places where dust collects and miscellaneous items accumulate.
Custom cabinetry allows these spaces to be measured and used more effectively, whether through taller cabinets, top storage units, or slim pull-out pantry systems.
The Best Custom Cabinet Storage Ideas for Small Ajax Kitchens
Not every kitchen needs the same solution. I always consider the existing layout, the homeowner’s budget, and how the kitchen is used before recommending a particular cabinet or storage system.
However, several options consistently deliver excellent results in smaller townhome kitchens.
1. Install a Slim Pull-Out Pantry
If I had to recommend one storage feature for a small Ajax townhome kitchen, a slim pull-out pantry would be near the top of my list.
These units can fit into narrow spaces that might otherwise be wasted, such as the gap beside a refrigerator or a narrow section between existing cabinets.
Depending on the available space, a unit approximately 12 to 18 inches wide can provide several levels of organized storage.
Adjustable shelves can accommodate items such as:
- Canned goods and jars
- Pasta, rice, and cereal boxes
- Cooking oils and condiments
- Baking supplies
- Smaller kitchen appliances, provided the shelf dimensions and weight capacity allow for them
The biggest advantage is accessibility. Instead of reaching into the back of a deep cupboard, you pull the storage toward you and see what’s available.
A well-designed pull-out pantry also makes it easier to identify duplicate purchases and keep frequently used ingredients within reach.
My advice: Before assuming you don’t have room for a pantry, look carefully at the narrow gaps in your existing kitchen. A space that seems too small for a conventional cabinet might be ideal for a custom pull-out unit.
2. Replace Deep Cupboards With Full-Extension Drawers
This is one of the most noticeable functional improvements you can make to an existing kitchen.
Full-extension drawers slide almost completely out of the cabinet, allowing you to access items stored at the back without removing everything in front of them.
For lower cabinets near the stove, I often recommend a combination of shallow and deep drawers.
For example:
- A shallow top drawer for cooking utensils, peelers, and small gadgets
- A medium drawer for baking dishes, food containers, and lids
- A deep bottom drawer for pots, pans, and heavier cookware
Drawer dividers can keep everything organized and prevent lids from becoming tangled together.
Full-extension drawers with quality soft-close hardware cost more than basic fixed shelves, but the daily convenience can make the investment worthwhile.
If the budget is limited, I would prioritize the cabinets in the main cooking area rather than upgrading every lower cabinet at once.
My opinion: If you can afford only one premium storage feature, start with the drawers you use most often. You may appreciate a beautiful cabinet finish when guests visit, but you’ll appreciate a well-designed drawer every time you cook.
3. Extend Upper Cabinets to the Ceiling
Many small townhome kitchens have a gap between the top of the upper cabinets and the ceiling.
That space collects dust and can make the cabinetry look unfinished. It also represents an opportunity to add storage without taking up any additional floor space.
Extending the cabinets to the ceiling, or adding a smaller cabinet section above the existing units, creates room for items you don’t need every day.
Good candidates include:
- Holiday serving dishes
- Extra cookware
- Seasonal kitchen accessories
- Specialty baking equipment
- Infrequently used appliances
The key is to organize the uppermost shelves according to how often you use the contents. Everyday dishes and cooking essentials should remain at a comfortable height.
Before designing taller cabinetry, however, check the ceiling height, existing cabinet dimensions, ventilation requirements, and any bulkheads or mechanical obstructions.
I’ve seen projects where a low bulkhead restricted the available cabinet height. Identifying that issue before fabrication can prevent expensive changes later.
4. Add an Appliance Garage to Reduce Countertop Clutter
An appliance garage is a dedicated cabinet space designed to store small appliances while keeping them accessible.
Depending on the design, it may use a lift-up door, roll-top mechanism, or another suitable opening system.
It’s particularly useful for homeowners who use their toaster, coffee maker, or blender every day but don’t want these items permanently occupying the countertop.
A well-planned appliance garage can:
- Free up valuable food preparation space
- Give frequently used appliances a consistent storage location
- Reduce visual clutter
- Keep the kitchen looking more organized
There are a few practical details to consider before installing one.
First, make sure the cabinet is large enough for the appliances and their cords. Second, plan any required electrical outlets with a qualified electrician. Finally, consider ventilation and manufacturer requirements, especially for appliances that generate heat.
An appliance garage shouldn’t be treated as an enclosed space where a hot appliance can operate without appropriate clearance or ventilation.
If you frequently use several small appliances, this feature can be particularly valuable in a compact kitchen.
5. Make Corner Cabinets Easier to Use
A poorly designed corner cabinet can waste a significant amount of useful storage space.
There are several ways to improve it, and the right option depends on the cabinet’s dimensions, condition, and available budget.
Corner carousel or lazy Susan: A rotating shelf system can make stored items easier to reach. It’s often a practical choice for homeowners who want to improve an existing cabinet without investing in a more complex mechanism.
Blind-corner pull-out: This system brings shelves or baskets out of the cabinet opening, making items stored deeper in the corner more accessible.
Redesigned corner cabinetry: If the existing cabinet is badly positioned or difficult to use, a custom layout may provide a better long-term solution than adding hardware to a fundamentally awkward space.
Corner pull-out systems require accurate measurements and compatible cabinet dimensions. I always check the available opening, cabinet construction, and surrounding clearances before recommending one.
A more expensive mechanism isn’t automatically the best choice. The goal is to make the space genuinely useful, not simply to install the most elaborate hardware available.
6. Use Narrow Gaps for Custom Storage
Standard stock cabinets come in predetermined sizes. Unfortunately, the gaps left behind by those standard dimensions don’t always correspond to useful storage spaces.
Custom cabinetry can address this problem by creating units that fit the available opening.
For example, a narrow cabinet might hold spices, oils, baking trays, or other items that would otherwise occupy a larger cupboard.
The important consideration is the relationship between width, depth, and accessibility. A narrow cabinet that’s difficult to open or too deep to organize won’t solve much.
This is where accurate measurement and thoughtful cabinet design matter more than simply adding another storage unit.
A Real-World Example: Transforming Storage in a South Ajax Townhome
One representative townhome project illustrates how several relatively targeted changes can make a small kitchen feel substantially more functional.
The home was a three-storey townhome in South Ajax, built in the early 2000s. The kitchen measured approximately 12 by 14 feet.
The homeowners weren’t looking to move walls or completely redesign the room. They wanted to solve the everyday frustrations that made cooking and keeping the kitchen organized unnecessarily difficult.
The Problems We Found
The existing kitchen had several familiar issues.
- The upper cabinets stopped approximately 10 inches below the ceiling, leaving a dusty, unfinished-looking gap.
- A 12-inch-wide space beside the refrigerator was being used to store broom handles and a step stool.
- A lower cupboard beside the stove had two fixed shelves that made pots and pans difficult to retrieve.
- The corner cabinet had an old, wobbly lazy Susan that the homeowners rarely used.
- A toaster, coffee maker, and bread box permanently occupied the countertop beside the stove.
Individually, these problems might not seem significant. Together, they made the kitchen feel crowded and poorly organized.
The Custom Cabinet Solutions We Installed
Rather than treating each problem as a separate issue, we planned a set of improvements that worked together.
We extended the upper cabinets.
We added a top cabinet section to use the previously wasted vertical space. The additional storage was suitable for holiday dishes, extra cookware, and other items the homeowners didn’t need every day.
We converted the refrigerator gap into a pull-out pantry.
The 12-inch-wide gap became a full-height pull-out pantry approximately 84 inches tall, with five adjustable shelves.
It provided a dedicated place for canned goods, pasta, cooking oils, and other pantry essentials.
The space that had previously collected miscellaneous items became one of the most useful storage areas in the kitchen.
We replaced the lower cupboard with three full-extension drawers.
The new drawer arrangement separated cooking utensils, baking items, and heavier cookware.
Instead of reaching into the back of a cupboard, the homeowners could pull out the drawers and see what they needed immediately.
We replaced the corner storage system.
A blind-corner pull-out replaced the old lazy Susan, allowing the homeowners to access items that had previously been difficult to retrieve.
They could now store serving platters and a small food processor in that area without treating the corner as wasted space.
We added a dedicated appliance garage.
A roughly 30-inch-wide appliance garage provided a convenient home for the toaster and coffee maker.
We also planned the electrical arrangement so the appliances could be accessed conveniently, subject to the appropriate installation requirements.
The result was a clearer preparation area and a more organized countertop.
An Important Detail: Check Bulkheads Before Ordering Cabinets
The project also highlighted an issue that homeowners should investigate before finalizing their cabinet design.
A plumbing bulkhead above the upper cabinets was restricting the available height and leaving an exposed section that detracted from the finished appearance.
We coordinated with a plumber to assess the situation and reroute the pipes into the ceiling cavity where feasible. This allowed us to achieve the intended cabinet height and a cleaner ceiling line.
The change added approximately a week to the project and several thousand dollars in additional costs.
That is why I recommend checking bulkheads, plumbing, ventilation, and other obstructions before cabinets are fabricated. Not every bulkhead can or should be moved, and any proposed changes need to be assessed by the appropriate professional.
Finding these issues during the planning stage gives you more options and reduces the risk of expensive surprises during installation.
The Budget and Timeline
For this project, the cabinet package, including custom fabrication, hardware, and installation, came to approximately $28,000–$32,000.
A comparable cabinet replacement using more basic cabinetry and hardware was estimated at approximately $18,000–$22,000.
These figures reflect the particular project and its specifications, rather than guaranteed prices for every Ajax kitchen. Actual costs depend on cabinet dimensions, materials, hardware, site conditions, and installation requirements.
From initial measurement to final installation, the project took approximately eight weeks, including design, fabrication, preparation, and installation. The on-site installation itself took about two full days.
The homeowners were able to use their kitchen again the following morning.
The Result: A Kitchen That Felt Bigger Without Expanding
Two moments from the project stood out to me.
The husband opened the new pull-out pantry, retrieved a can of tomatoes, and remarked that he hadn’t realized the space could be used that way.
His wife opened one of the new drawers and found a pot lid that had been missing for months. It had been buried behind other cookware in the old cupboard.
Her reaction was that the kitchen felt bigger.
That’s the real benefit of good storage design. The walls hadn’t moved, and the kitchen footprint remained the same. But the homeowners could access their belongings more easily, prepare meals with less clutter, and make better use of the space they already had.
A small kitchen doesn’t always need more square footage. Sometimes it needs fewer wasted inches.
How Much Should You Budget for Custom Kitchen Storage in Ajax?
The right budget depends on whether you need a few targeted improvements, a partial cabinet replacement, or a completely new cabinet layout.
I prefer to discuss budgets in terms of the problems they can solve rather than assuming every homeowner needs a full kitchen renovation.
Tier 1: Targeted Storage Improvements — Approximately $3,000–$8,000
This range is a starting point for selected upgrades where the existing cabinets are in suitable condition.
Potential improvements include:
- Replacing two or three lower cupboards with drawer storage
- Adding pull-out shelves to suitable existing cabinets
- Upgrading a corner storage system
- Installing a slim pull-out pantry where space and site conditions permit
For homeowners who like their current kitchen but struggle with accessibility, these improvements may offer excellent value.
The exact cost depends on the number of cabinets involved, hardware selection, fabrication requirements, and the condition of the existing cabinetry.
Tier 2: Partial Cabinet Replacement — Approximately $8,000–$20,000
A medium-sized project may involve replacing the lower cabinets around the main cooking area, adding an appliance garage, or extending the upper cabinets toward the ceiling.
This approach is useful when the most problematic part of the kitchen needs more than an interior hardware upgrade, but the entire cabinet layout doesn’t need to change.
It can also allow homeowners to spread the work over time, provided the phases are planned carefully.
Tier 3: Full Custom Cabinetry — Approximately $20,000–$40,000 or More
A complete custom cabinet package may be appropriate when the existing cabinets are damaged, the layout doesn’t suit the household’s needs, or the kitchen contains several unusual dimensions that stock cabinetry cannot accommodate efficiently.
This can include new cabinet boxes, doors, drawers, storage hardware, and a redesigned interior layout.
Remember that a cabinet package is not necessarily the same as a complete kitchen renovation. Countertops, backsplash, flooring, appliances, plumbing changes, electrical work, and other construction may add to the total cost.
These budget ranges are general planning estimates, not formal quotations. A proper assessment is needed to determine what’s realistic for your kitchen.
How to Prioritize Storage Upgrades When Your Budget Is Limited
You don’t need to solve every storage problem at once.
In fact, I encourage homeowners to identify their three biggest frustrations before deciding what to replace.
Think about the moments when your kitchen causes the most inconvenience. Perhaps you can’t find the right pot, your coffee maker takes up too much counter space, or you have no organized place for dry goods.
Those frustrations should guide the design.
Start With the Storage You Use Every Day
If you cook regularly, the drawers beside your stove may deserve attention before decorative upgrades or additional upper cabinets.
If your pantry items are scattered throughout the kitchen, a dedicated pull-out pantry may provide the greatest benefit.
If the countertop is permanently crowded, an appliance garage or a more practical appliance storage arrangement could be the better starting point.
There isn’t one solution that suits everyone. The best investment is the one that addresses the problems you experience most often.
Consider Upgrading Existing Cabinets Before Replacing Them
If the existing cabinet boxes are square, level, structurally sound, and free from significant water damage, you may be able to improve their interiors without replacing everything.
Depending on the cabinet construction and available space, options may include:
- Adding full-extension pull-out shelves
- Installing suitable drawer systems
- Improving corner storage
- Adding internal dividers and organizers
- Reconfiguring selected cabinet interiors
Not every existing cabinet can accommodate these upgrades, and some modifications can cost more than expected. However, assessing the current cabinetry before committing to a full replacement can help you avoid unnecessary spending.
Spend on Function Before Decorative Finishes
One of my strongest recommendations is to pay attention to the hardware and interior layout, not just the cabinet doors.
Beautiful painted shaker doors or a two-tone colour scheme can make a kitchen look impressive. But if the cupboards are difficult to access and the drawers don’t suit the way you cook, the kitchen may still be frustrating to use.
I often compare this to buying a car. The paint colour matters, but the parts that affect comfort and performance are what you experience every day.
If your budget is limited, prioritize useful drawers, reliable slides, practical pull-outs, and an efficient layout before spending more on decorative details.
The ideal balance will depend on your preferences, but I wouldn’t sacrifice essential functionality simply to achieve a particular finish.
Custom Cabinets vs. Stock Cabinets: Which Is Better for Ajax Townhomes?
Custom cabinetry isn’t automatically the right choice for every kitchen.
If your room has standard dimensions, your existing layout works well, and your storage needs can be met with standard cabinet sizes, stock or semi-custom cabinets may provide good value.
However, custom cabinetry becomes more appealing when the kitchen has unusual dimensions or specific storage requirements.
When Stock or Semi-Custom Cabinets May Be Enough
Consider stock or semi-custom options when:
- The kitchen has a straightforward layout and standard cabinet dimensions.
- The ceiling height and upper cabinet arrangement work with available products.
- There are no awkward gaps or unusual obstructions.
- Your storage needs can be met with the manufacturer’s standard configurations.
- You want to keep the cabinet budget relatively low.
You may not need full custom fabrication simply to replace cabinets that already fit the room reasonably well.
When Custom Cabinets Make More Sense
Custom cabinetry is worth considering when:
- You have a narrow gap that could become a pull-out pantry.
- Your upper cabinets need to accommodate a non-standard ceiling height.
- A bulkhead or other obstruction affects the layout.
- You need a specific combination of drawers, shelves, and pull-out storage.
- Your walls are uneven or the available openings don’t match standard cabinet dimensions.
- You want to make better use of corners and other awkward spaces.
The value of custom cabinetry isn’t just the appearance. It’s the ability to design the cabinet around the actual room rather than forcing the room to accommodate a standard cabinet.
That said, custom fabrication isn’t always cheaper than adapting stock cabinetry. The best choice comes from comparing the complete installed cost, including fillers, trim, modifications, hardware, and labour.
Are Open Shelves a Good Idea in a Small Kitchen?
Open shelving can look attractive in design photographs, but I generally wouldn’t recommend it as the main storage strategy for a small Ajax townhome kitchen.
Open shelves can work well for displaying a few decorative items or keeping frequently used dishes accessible. However, they don’t provide the same concealed storage capacity as closed cabinets, and they can make a small room look busier.
In a working kitchen, shelves near cooking areas may also collect grease and dust, requiring regular cleaning.
My preference is to use closed cabinets for most storage and introduce open shelving selectively when it serves a clear purpose.
For homeowners who need to store as much as possible in a limited space, well-designed closed cabinetry and pull-out systems are usually more practical.
Common Kitchen Cabinet Mistakes to Avoid
Even a well-designed cabinet package can disappoint if important details are overlooked during planning.
Before committing to a kitchen storage project, consider the following mistakes.
Measuring Cabinets Without Checking Clearances
Cabinets must fit the room, but they also need to work with the appliances and surrounding features.
Check refrigerator door swings, dishwasher openings, oven access, window operation, and the available space for handles and drawers.
A cabinet layout that looks perfect in a drawing may be inconvenient when an appliance door cannot open fully.
Ignoring Bulkheads and Mechanical Obstructions
Bulkheads, plumbing, electrical wiring, and ventilation can affect cabinet height, depth, and placement.
Investigate these conditions before finalizing the design. Any changes to plumbing, gas lines, electrical installations, or ventilation should be assessed and completed by appropriately qualified professionals.
Choosing Storage Hardware Without Measuring the Cabinet
Pull-out pantries, corner mechanisms, and drawer systems have specific dimensional and installation requirements.
Confirm the available opening, cabinet depth, hardware clearances, and weight capacity before ordering.
Designing Around Appearance Instead of Daily Habits
A kitchen should reflect how the household actually uses it.
A family that cooks every evening may benefit most from deep drawers near the stove. Someone who bakes frequently may need dedicated storage for trays, mixers, and ingredients. A household that relies on a coffee maker and toaster may prioritize an appliance garage.
Start with those habits instead of choosing a layout simply because it looks good in a showroom.
Frequently Asked Questions About Custom Cabinets for Small Ajax Kitchens
What Is the Best Way to Add Pantry Storage to a Small Townhome Kitchen?
A slim pull-out pantry is often an excellent option when there’s a suitable narrow space beside a refrigerator, wall, or existing cabinet run. Adjustable shelves help accommodate different package sizes and make stored items easier to access.
If there isn’t enough room for a separate pantry unit, an existing tall cabinet may be redesigned with pull-out shelves or better internal organization.
Can I Improve My Kitchen Storage Without Replacing All My Cabinets?
Yes, provided the existing cabinet boxes are in good condition and can accommodate the changes.
Options may include adding pull-out shelves, replacing selected cupboard interiors with drawers, improving corner storage, or installing organizers. A cabinet assessment can help determine which upgrades are practical.
Are Full-Extension Drawers Worth the Extra Cost?
For many homeowners, yes. Full-extension drawers improve access to pots, pans, utensils, and other everyday items. They’re particularly useful in lower cabinets where reaching the back of a cupboard can be difficult.
If your budget is limited, prioritize the drawers you use most frequently.
How Much Do Custom Cabinets Cost for a Small Kitchen in Ajax?
The cost depends on the scope of work. Selected storage improvements may fall within an approximate $3,000–$8,000 budget, partial cabinet replacement may range from $8,000–$20,000, and a full custom cabinet package may cost $20,000–$40,000 or more.
These are general planning ranges. The final price depends on materials, hardware, dimensions, installation requirements, and any additional construction.
How Long Does a Custom Cabinet Project Take?
A project involving design, fabrication, preparation, and installation may take several weeks. One South Ajax townhome project took approximately eight weeks from initial measurement to completion, with installation itself taking about two days.
Your timeline may differ depending on design complexity, material availability, site conditions, and whether plumbing, electrical, or other work is required.
Should I Choose Custom Cabinets or Semi-Custom Cabinets?
Semi-custom cabinets may be sufficient when your kitchen has standard dimensions and your storage needs can be met with available configurations.
Custom cabinets are worth considering when you have awkward gaps, unusual ceiling heights, bulkheads, non-standard openings, or specific storage requirements that standard products cannot accommodate efficiently.
Compare the complete installed cost and functionality before making a decision.
Make Your Ajax Townhome Kitchen Work Better for You
A small kitchen doesn’t have to feel cramped, disorganized, or difficult to use.
Sometimes the biggest improvement comes from a single change: a full-extension drawer that makes your cookware accessible, a slim pantry that gives dry goods a proper home, or an appliance garage that frees up the countertop.
Other kitchens benefit from a more comprehensive cabinet redesign that makes better use of vertical space, corners, and unusual dimensions.
My approach is straightforward. I want to understand what’s frustrating you about your current kitchen before recommending what to change.
You don’t need to arrive with a finished design, a cabinet colour selected, or a Pinterest board full of ideas. Start by identifying the three storage problems that bother you most.
Maybe you can’t reach the back of your lower cupboards. Perhaps your pantry is overflowing, or you have no clear space to prepare meals.
Write those problems down. They provide a much more useful starting point than choosing cabinet doors before you understand what the kitchen needs.
Book a Free In-Home Measurement and Design Consultation
At Ajax Custom Cabinets, we offer a free in-home measurement and design consultation for homeowners in Ajax and the surrounding Durham Region.
We’ll assess your existing kitchen, discuss your storage frustrations, and explore practical options based on your space and budget.
We’ll also look for details that can affect the design, including narrow gaps, appliance clearances, ceiling heights, and bulkheads that may limit cabinet placement.
The goal is to help you understand what’s possible before you commit to a renovation.
There’s no obligation to proceed, and you don’t need to have every detail figured out before we meet.
Ready to make better use of your kitchen? Contact Ajax Custom Cabinets to arrange your free in-home measurement and design consultation. Let’s find out how much more functional your townhome kitchen can be with cabinetry designed around the way you live.
