Fabuwood Galaxy Frost cabinet accessories: drawer inserts, light bars and the parts people forget
Reviewed September 2026 · Captivating Cabinets
The Fabuwood Galaxy Frost cabinet accessories list is two different shopping trips wearing one label. Half of it is wood inserts that organize a drawer you have already bought. The other half is an LED program that is really a small electrical project — and both get ordered wrong for the same reason: people buy the part they can see and skip the part that makes it work.
Which drawer insert fits which drawer

These are finish-matched wood trays that drop into a drawer you already ordered, and the product titles tell you exactly what they fit. There is nothing to measure and nothing to guess — but there is one thing to decide, and it has to be decided before the cabinet order goes in rather than after.
| Insert | Fits | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| GF CD-27/30 | 27″–30″ drawers | The standard divider tray, covering both a 27″ and a 30″ drawer bank |
| GF CD-33/36 | 33″–36″ drawers | The same tray scaled up for the two widest drawer banks most kitchens use |
| GF DCD-18 BLUM | 18″ wide | The narrow insert, supplied with its Blum hardware rather than sitting loose |
| GF KCUP-18 | 18″ drawers | A coffee-pod tray sized for a narrow drawer near the coffee maker |
| GF KCUP-21/24 | 21″–24″ drawers | The wider pod tray, for a 21″ or 24″ drawer |
The decision is which drawer. A tray wants the shallow drawer, and only some cabinets have one. A 3-drawer base gives you one shallow drawer over two deep ones, which is the configuration these are built around. A 2-drawer base is two deep drawers and has nowhere natural to put a cutlery tray. A 4-drawer base comes in narrow widths, so the wide trays above are the wrong shape for it entirely.
So work backwards: pick where the utensils, the cutlery and the pods live, then make sure the base cabinet in that spot is a drawer bank with a shallow top. Doing it in the other order is how people end up with a tray that has no drawer to live in.
Planning an undercabinet lighting run
The LED program is the part of this page that is genuinely worth your time, and it is the part that is easiest to under-order. Light bars run from 24″ to 60″ in 6″ steps — GF LED FLS24 through GF LED FLS60 — in a Timber and a Walnut finish. Timber is listed here across the whole range; Walnut is shown from 30″ up. Four rules cover almost everything that goes wrong.
- Pick a bar per cabinet, not per wall, and measure the flat underside you are actually mounting to rather than the cabinet’s nominal width. Between the light rail and the scribe at each end, a 30″ cabinet rarely offers 30″ of clear surface — the next size down is usually the one that fits and looks deliberate.
- Order the driver. GF LED DRIVER is a separate line item, and it has to be sized to everything on that circuit — every bar, every strip, every puck. Two long runs hung off one undersized supply is the failure that shows up months later as flicker, or as one dead section.
- Order the joins and the control too. GF LED MESH CONNECTOR links runs together and GF LED WLS SWITCH is the wireless switch. Neither ships with the bars, and neither is optional if you want the lights to come on.
- Decide where the driver hides before you order it. It needs a cabinet, a toe kick or a soffit you can get back into — not a sealed void behind a finished panel.
Add it up and a lit kitchen is four line items rather than one: bars, driver, connectors, switch. That is the single most useful thing on this page, and it is why the accessory total on a real quote is bigger than people expect.
Bars, strips, pucks and the tunable-white option
The five fixture types here do different jobs, and mixing them correctly is what separates a kitchen that is lit from a kitchen with lights in it.
| Fixture | Where it goes | What to know |
|---|---|---|
| GF LED FLS24 – FLS60 light bar | Under a wall cabinet, behind the light rail | The main event — even light down the working counter. Sized per cabinet, 24″ to 60″. |
| GF LED CAB INT 48″ STRIP | Inside a cabinet | Lights the shelves rather than the counter. This is the one for a glass front or a deep pantry. |
| GF LED 2-1/4″ PUCK | A single spot | For a corner, a short cabinet or a display niche where no bar length fits. |
| GF LED STRIP TUNABLE WHITE 10MM | Anywhere a strip fits | Color temperature is adjustable — which matters more over a bright neutral paint than anywhere else. |
| GF LED DRIVER, MESH CONNECTOR, WLS SWITCH | Out of sight | Power, joins and control. Separate lines, every time. |
The tunable strip deserves a word. This paint is neutral, which means it takes on whatever light you point at it: a cold fixture pushes it faintly blue after dark, a warm one pulls it toward cream. If you are not certain which you want — and most people are not, because they have never seen their own kitchen at 9pm — the adjustable option lets you settle it in the room instead of on a spec sheet. Our guide to choosing a white explains why undertone and light temperature are the same problem.
What else belongs on the same order
Three neighboring pages carry the pieces that get ordered alongside these, and all three are easier to handle in one pass than in three.
Fillers, skins and crown
The trim that lets a 3-inch cabinet grid meet a real wall — fillers, end skins, crown, pilasters and posts. These are the parts most first orders leave out. See the decorative accessory guide.
Glass-front cabinets
If any of your uppers are getting glass, the 48″ interior strip and the puck light on this page are what stop them reading as dark rectangles after sunset. Start with the glass cabinet sizes.
Range hoods
Hood shells come in the same Timber and Walnut tones as the light bars, which is worth knowing if you want one warm note repeated rather than two unrelated ones. See the hood lineup.
Common questions
- Which drawer insert do I need for a 30 inch drawer base?
- GF CD-27/30 — one part covers both the 27″ and the 30″ bank. For a 33″ or 36″ bank it is GF CD-33/36, and for an 18″ drawer it is GF DCD-18 BLUM. Put the tray in the shallow top drawer, which means the cabinet under it has to be a drawer bank that has one.
- What length undercabinet light bar should I order?
- Measure the flat underside of each wall cabinet rather than using its nominal width, then take the nearest length that fits with a little room at each end. Bars come at 24″, 30″, 36″, 42″, 48″, 54″ and 60″, so a 30″ cabinet usually takes the 24″ bar once the light rail is accounted for.
- Do the LED light bars come with a power supply?
- No. The driver (GF LED DRIVER) is a separate item and has to be sized to the total load of every bar, strip and puck on that circuit. The mesh connector and the wireless switch are separate items as well.
- What is the difference between the light bar and the cabinet interior strip?
- The bar mounts under a wall cabinet and lights the countertop. The 48″ interior strip mounts inside a cabinet and lights the shelves — that is the one you want behind a glass door or in a deep pantry, not on the counter.
- Are the accessories the same white as the cabinets?
- The wood inserts are made in the collection finish so they match the drawers they sit in. The LED components are hardware, and the light bars are offered in Timber and Walnut tones rather than the cabinet paint.
- Can I add these later?
- You can, but it costs you a second delivery and another lead time. Inserts and lighting are cheap next to the cabinets and awkward to retrofit once the electrician has gone, so they belong on the original order.
Keep reading
The guides behind the numbers on this page.
- Space-Saving Cabinet Solutions
Which organizers earn their price and which just fill a drawer.
- Beam-Mounted Pull-Out Cabinet Accessories
How pull-outs mount, and the clearance they need to work.
- How to Read Cabinet SKU Codes
Turn a product title into a width, a height and a configuration.
- Fabuwood Cabinet Sizes and Specs
Every cabinet width in one table, so an insert can be matched to a box.
- Cabinet End Panels, Scribe Molding and Fillers Explained
The other half of an accessory order, worked through with diagrams.
- Kitchen Cabinet Terminology Glossary
What a light rail, a scribe and a filler actually are.
- Important Kitchen Dimensions Before Buying Cabinets
The measurements to take before any of this gets ordered.









































































































