Galaxy Linen Full Height Single Door Base Cabinets

Every pull-out in the catalog — the 9″ and 12″ organizers, the trash units, the roll-out trays — is listed against a cabinet width, and the tall ones against a cabinet with no drawer. The reason is geometry. A door-mounted unit fixes to the back of the door and rides out with it; a floor-mounted one extends through the full opening; the drawer box on a plain B cabinet sits in the top five inches of exactly that space.

The doors hang on Blum Quick-Release hinges with Blumotion soft-close: the door clips off, the unit’s front mounts to it, and the door clips back on. What you should not do is hang a heavy unit on a door and then load it with tins — the hinge then carries the door, the frame and the contents every time it opens. For anything heavy, choose a floor-mounted frame and let the door swing free. Our pull-out accessories guide goes through the mounting styles.

Five widths, all 34½″ high and 24″ deep. The hardware column is what the catalog lists at that width; the last column is what the pair costs, which is the number that belongs on the plan.

The hardware costs more than the box at every width except where it is a plain tray. That is the point: the cabinet is the cheap part of a pull-out cabinet. Two cautions. The 9″ and 12″ organizers are listed by width only — three different 9″ units at $672.75, $806.00 and $880.75 — and the catalog titles do not say how they differ, so ask us which configuration you are getting. And the trash units come in a standard and an FHD version at identical prices; for these boxes it is the FHD one. All of it is on the cabinet accessories page, with the bins broken out on the trash pull-out page.

The best use of the two narrowest widths is symmetrical: one on each side of the range. Trays and boards on edge in one, oils and spices on a pull-out in the other, and the range framed by two tall doors of the same paint instead of two half-drawers. It is also the arrangement that makes a 30″ range look intended rather than dropped into a gap.

Price the pair, not the box. Two GL B09FD come to $546.00 and add 18″ to the wall; two GL B12FD are $656.50 and add 24″. With a 30″ range that makes a 48″ or 54″ block, which matters when you are landing a run on a wall length. Order the hinges mirrored — left box hinged left, right box hinged right — so both doors open away from the burners, and say so on the order, because the part number carries no hand.

All five widths come 12″ deep: GL B09FD-12D at $266.50, B12FD-12D at $321.75, B15FD-12D at $331.50, B18FD-12D at $364.00 and B21FD-12D at $390.00 — $6.50 to $9.75 under the full-depth box, so nobody buys these to save money. What they buy is alignment. Wall cabinets are 12″ deep, and a 12″ base under one puts both faces on a single plane: a wall of doors from floor to ceiling with no counter step between them.

That is a coffee wall or a bar back with a 12″ counter between the rows, a pantry corridor where a 24″ box would choke the passage, the wall of a laundry room. It wants a top cut for it rather than a standard-depth slab, and a fabricator who knows the base is shallow before the template is made. The wall cabinets in this finish are the other half of that plane, and the small kitchen layouts guide shows the rooms where twelve inches of depth is the difference between a run and no run.

A full-height door is the largest single piece of this paint below the counter, and base doors live in the counter’s shadow — undercabinet light falls on the worktop, not on them. Linen glows creamy in a bright south-facing room and can go muddy in a dim one, and the strip under a counter overhang is dim in every kitchen. The same door that a showroom visitor calls cream or warm white is, down there, beige — and it is better to know that before the order than after.

So sample it there. The door sample is $25.00; tape it at base height against the floor you are keeping and look at it in the afternoon and again under the room lights at night. Warm floors — oak, warm tile — hold the beige up; cool gray tile drains it. Run the room at 2700–3000K, not 4000K cans, which strip the warmth out entirely. If it still reads flat in your light, the Linen versus Dove page is the honest next stop.

None of this is flat-pack. Every full-height box ships pre-assembled, joined with dowels and glue plus pocket screws, with a ½″ select solid wood carcass and a natural wood veneer interior — which matters more here than on a drawer cabinet, because with no drawer box in the way, the inside of the cabinet is what you look at every time the door opens. The door itself is a solid wood frame around a ⅜″ MDF center panel, full overlay, on Blum Quick-Release soft-close hinges, and the whole thing carries Fabuwood’s limited lifetime warranty.

Lead time is seven days to three weeks, quicker than the rest of the Allure line at three to five, and the pull-out hardware ships alongside so the pair land together. Two figures we do not publish here because the catalog does not — the shelf count in a bare box and the exact clear opening behind the door — we confirm against the current Fabuwood spec sheet before an order goes in, so ask rather than scaling them off a drawing.

Wider than 21″ with the drawer still gone is the two-door full-height page; the same five widths with a drawer across the top are the single door bases; the working positions want the three-drawer banks. The rest of the finish — sinks, corners, walls, talls — is on the collection page.