Galaxy Dove Cabinet Accessories

There are two kinds of part on this list. The first kind has a visible face or housing: filler pull-outs, the appliance garage, the tilt-out tray front, the stemware racks, the light bars. Those come in the collection color — a soft white with a warm undertone that Fabuwood calls its signature off-white — and only make sense on a run that is already that color. The second kind lives inside a closed cabinet: roll-outs, trash units, drawer inserts, lazy susan hardware, the sink mat. Those go anywhere, because nobody sees them with the door shut.

That split matters the moment the plan has an island in a second finish. A Timber island takes Timber-faced pull-outs from the Timber list and Timber toe kick from its own trim page; the roll-outs and trash unit inside it can come from here. Below is the whole list sorted that way, with the part we would put in each spot on a typical two-tone layout.

The parts marked “no” are the freedom in the plan: a trash pull-out is a trash pull-out whatever door hides it. The parts marked “yes” are the discipline. A Timber-faced spice pull-out for a Timber island cooktop is not on this page, and ordering the Dove one because it was in the same cart is how an off-white stripe ends up on a wood island. The Fabuwood brand page leads to the matching lists for the other finishes.

Dove is a white with a warm undertone, and the argument for buying it is that it stays in the white family — softer than a bright white, but white in photographs, at resale, to a guest. That argument has one condition. In a bright room it holds without help; in a dim or north-facing kitchen, or under cool light after dark, this finish can drift faintly grey, and the under-cabinet bars are the light that lands on it most directly, bounced off the counter onto the doors.

So the bar’s color temperature is not a taste question here. Warm white, 2700–3000K, keeps an off-white reading white with a little warmth. At 4000K and above the same light reads crisp on a stark white and as a grey cast on this one, worst exactly when the bars matter most — at night, with the ceiling lights off. No color temperature is published for any bar, strip or puck, so get the spec sheet from us first; if the answer is vague, the tunable strip is the one fixture you set yourself.

Size the bar to the clear surface under each upper — the rail and scribe eat inches at each end, so a 30″ cabinet usually takes the 24″ bar. Then add what every run needs and no bar includes: the $204.75 driver, sized to the whole circuit; a $201.50 mesh connector for each break in the run; the $221.00 wireless switch if you would rather not cut a switch leg into a finished wall. A light rail — on the decorative accessories page at $149.50 — hides the bar and, in Dove, keeps the front edge of the upper the same white as the door.

On the housing: a standard bar hides behind the rail; a Timber or Walnut one is seen from the island. With a Timber island, a Timber bar repeats it at no cost in composition. With an Indigo island or an all-Dove kitchen, keep the bars standard and let the hood or a shelf carry any wood.

Twenty inserts, and the SKU is the fit. A loose tray is listed against a width range — CD-15/18 drops into a 15″ or 18″ drawer — while the BLUM units ship with their own runners, a second shallow drawer inside the deep one rather than a tray resting in it. Both kinds are wood, not painted, so they look the same behind a Dove or a Timber front. A tray needs a shallow top drawer; a 3-drawer base has one, and a two-drawer base does not.

Widths of 15″, 27″ and 33″ use the same range trays. The letters — CD, DKI, DPS, UT, CBKD, CHD, DTD — are not decoded on the live list, so we treat the width as the fact and ask the factory what each tray is divided for. Two trays is the usual count: cutlery by the dishwasher, utensils by the range, a K-cup tray if the coffee corner is real.

Everything here goes inside a base you have already chosen, and the width in the SKU is the cabinet width, not the insert’s. Trash is a TC unit dropped into a plain base: 15″ at $617.50, 18″ at $734.50, 21″ at $809.25, each also offered with an FHD suffix for a full-height door at the same price, plus a 15″ vanity version, TCV15, at $708.50. Bin count per width is not published, so if recycling is going in with the trash, ask before settling on the 15″.

Roll-outs come in every width from 15″ to 36″ in a standard (E) and a high (H) version, about fifty dollars apart at any width — $214.50 against $263.25 at 24″, $240.50 against $286.00 at 36″. Standard for pans, high for a stand mixer and stockpots. A double-door base usually takes a pair; a single-door 18″ or 21″ needs one.

The corner has its own hardware. Blind-base pull-outs are handed — BPO-BLB42/45-L or -R at $1,277.25, BLB48/51 at $1,394.25 — and the letter is the side the blind panel sits, so check it against the corner base on the plan rather than a guess. Lazy susan inserts start at the plastic pie-cut, LSP24 30 at $227.50, and run through the wood wedges to LSW27 36/42 at $848.25, each matched to a cabinet width and height; the lazy susan base page pairs them. The full-width base pull-outs — 9″ to 24″ SPO, UPO, TDPO, UKBPO, CWO and MLU units from $672.75 to $1,433.25 — differ in what their trays are shaped for, and the store titles give only the width; ask before a cabinet is sized around one.

The strip left over where the cabinet grid meets a wall or an appliance is normally closed with a plain filler. On the range side we would rather close it with a pull-out that has a Dove face: SPO-BF3 at $334.75 for a 3″ gap, SPO-BF6 at $380.25 for 6″, or the BLUM versions at $585.00 and $695.50 with a soft-close runner; TBPO-BF3 at $432.25 is a tray layout, and SSPO-BF1-1/2 at $1,313.00 is the slim one for a gap under two inches. The wall versions, SPO-WF330 through WF642 at $380.25 to $497.25, match the height of the upper beside them, so choose the wall cabinets first. One rule: a pull-out wants clear depth behind its face, so it cannot stand in for a filler that exists to let a door swing past a refrigerator handle.

The appliance garage is the other part with a face: GD WAG2418 at $968.50 puts the toaster and the coffee maker behind a 24″ Dove door, and WDCAG2418 at $757.25 does the same across a corner. On an off-white counter a stainless toaster is a cold rectangle and a white one a near-match that never quite matches — either way the door is tidier. The stemware racks, STMW30 at $403.00 and STMW36 at $425.75, hang under a 30″ or 36″ upper and belong beside a glass-front cabinet so the display reads as one zone.

If the plan is not settled enough to sort any of this into columns yet, send it anyway: a free 3D design comes back with the organizers listed against the boxes, perimeter and island separately, priced against the Dove collection.