Galaxy Cobblestone Cabinet Accessories

Cobblestone is a stain over real wood, and the grain shows through it. That grain is a quiet ally: a fine scratch or a light scuff follows the figure of the wood and gets lost, where the same mark on a flat opaque paint sits on a plain field. What the grain does not hide is anything that changes the sheen. Skin oil leaves a soft gloss on the flat rails beside a pull. Water dries into pale rings. Flour and powdered sugar sit on a dark surface like chalk on a blackboard. Grime near a handle, the thing white kitchens fight, barely registers.

So the question for each accessory is simple: does it put a Cobblestone face in the path of a hand? The table sorts the list that way.

None of this is an argument against a dark kitchen. It is an argument for a pull long enough to be grabbed by the metal instead of the wood, and for a damp microfiber cloth followed by a dry one, which is the whole care routine for a stained door. The cabinet care guide covers what not to use on a finished surface.

A trash pull-out gets opened with a wet hand, a full hand or a knee. Put it beside the sink, as most plans do, and its front becomes the single most-used surface on a dark run. The inserts come at three cabinet widths — GC TC15 BLUM at $617.50, TC18 at $734.50 and TC21 at $809.25 — each also as an FHD version at the same price for a full-height door, and there is a 15″ vanity unit, GC TCV15 BLUM, at $708.50.

On this finish the FHD choice is worth a thought beyond storage. A pull-out behind a full-height door gives one tall face and one handle, set where the hand naturally falls. The standard version sits under a drawer, so the top of the run has two fronts and two pulls, and the drawer above collects its own share of oil. Either works; the full-height one simply gives the hand a single target. Ask your designer how many bins each width holds before you plan recycling around it — the live list does not say.

The filler pull-outs turn the dead strip between a range and a cabinet into storage, with a face stained to match the run. Next to a cooktop that face takes a fine film of cooking grease, which on a dark stain shows as a dull patch rather than a dirty one. Wipe it with the range, weekly, and it stays even.

The BLUM suffix adds a soft-close runner, and on a pull-out that gets yanked open mid-recipe it is the version we would take. The wall pull-outs are matched to the height of the wall cabinet beside them, including 39″, so pick the upper first. Any filler pull-out needs clear depth behind it, which rules out a strip that exists only to let a door swing past a refrigerator handle.

At the sink, the tilt-out tray is a false front that hinges down for sponges: 11″, 14″ and 24″, all $162.50. On a dark base it is the front most likely to carry water spots, because it sits directly under the counter edge. The under-sink mat at $156.00 guards the inside of the same cabinet, where a slow drip would otherwise mark the veneer floor. The sink base page lists which tray width fits which box.

Everything in this group mounts inside a box, on the light natural-veneer side of the door. That has a practical upside in a dark kitchen: open a Cobblestone base and the interior is bright, so a roll-out full of pans is easy to read. None of these parts can show fingerprints, and none of them care what color the doors are.

Roll-out shelves — listed as roll-out drawers — are the cheapest upgrade here, sized by cabinet width in a standard (E) and a high (H) version.

The drawer trays run from loose inserts — GC CD-15/18 at $201.50 up to CD-33/36 at $526.50, plus DKI, DPS and UT trays at $214.50–$302.25 and K-cup trays at $224.25 and $266.50 — to the units supplied with their own Blum hardware: DCD-15 through DCD-36 at $354.25–$676.00, CBKD-B18 at $672.75, DTD-DB30 and DB36 at $884.00 and $932.75, and CHD-B18 at $1,111.50. The fit range printed in each title is the fact to plan from; what each tray is divided for is not spelled out on the list, so ask your designer.

For the corner, the blind-base pull-outs are handed and sized: GC BPO-BLB42/45 in left or right at $1,277.25, and BLB48/51 at $1,394.25. Lazy susan inserts go from a plastic pie-cut at $227.50 (LSP24 30) through wood wedges at $429.00–$848.25; the lazy susan base page shows which box each one needs. The full-width base pull-outs — SPO, UPO, TDPO and MLU units at 9″, 12″ and 18″, from $672.75 to $1,088.75, UKBPO units at $1,205.75 and $1,433.25, and CWO units at $1,075.75 and $1,241.50 — differ by internal layout that the titles do not describe. Confirm with your designer before assuming a 9″ unit is for spices rather than trays.

A white upper throws ceiling light back down onto the counter. A dark one swallows it, so the strip of counter under a Cobblestone wall run is the dimmest work surface in the room unless something lights it directly. That makes the under-cabinet bars less of an upgrade here and more of a requirement, and it changes what you are buying them for: output on the counter, not a glow on the doors. A pale counter doubles what the bars achieve; a dark one halves it. The countertop matching guide has the pairing logic.

The bars are GC LED FLS24 through FLS60, $487.50–$1,027.00 in the standard housing, which hides behind a light rail. Each length is also listed in a wood tone, TIMBER, at the same price, and in WALNUT at $585.00–$1,098.50. One oddity to know: on this finish the store titles the TIMBER bars “(Cobblestone)”. The SKU says Timber. Ask your designer which housing ships before you rely on either word. Neither the bars nor the pucks state a brightness or color temperature on the list, so request the spec sheet; the tunable strip, GC LED STRIP Tunable White 10MM at $286.00, is the one fixture where you set the white yourself.

1. Bars under every upper run wider than 24″, cut to the underside between rail and scribe.
2. Puck sets for narrow uppers no bar fits: GC LED W09–W39, $74.75–$152.75, priced by cabinet width.
3. GC LED DRIVER at $204.75 — the power supply every circuit needs.
4. GC LED MESH CONNECTOR at $201.50 across a hood or window, and GC LED WLS SWITCH at $221.00 so no switch leg is cut into finished drywall.

A worked run: two 36″ bars ($1,235.00), one 30″ bar ($539.50), a W15 puck set ($91.00), the driver, one connector and the switch come to $2,492.75 — against a 10×10 Cobblestone kitchen at $4,400.00. Put it on the first quote, and put a spot for the driver somewhere you can reach later.

The 24-inch appliance garage — GC WAG2418 at $968.50, or the diagonal corner WDCAG2418 at $757.25 — hides the toaster and coffee maker behind a Cobblestone door. On this finish its real job is visual: a stainless appliance parked against a dark backsplash reads as a bright rectangle, the first thing the eye lands on. Close it away and the wall stays one tone. Keep a dry cloth nearby; the counter line in front of a garage is where flour and crumbs gather against the dark base of its door.

The stemware racks, GC STMW30 at $403.00 and STMW36 at $425.75, hang glasses under a 30″ or 36″ upper. Clear glass against a dark underside catches light well, so a rack beside a lit glass-front cabinet makes one bright display zone in the run. A free 3D design comes back in 3–5 business days with every one of these parts placed against the boxes in the full Cobblestone collection.