Shop Galaxy Pistachio Green loose parts from the Fabuwood Allure Galaxy series at Captivating Cabinets. They replace a damaged box, add a shelf, or build out a cabinet where the doors and drawer fronts are already in hand.
Tandem plus Blumotion full extension concealed drawer runners
Drawer Head
5-piece recessed panel drawer fronts
Drawer Construction
⅝” solid wood drawer box with dovetail construction
Hinge
Hinges feature Quick-Release Technology with Blumotion Soft-close
Cabinet Interior
Natural wood veneer finished interior
Cabinet Exterior
Pre-assembled
Assembly Method
Dowels and glue / Pocket screw Joinery
Delivery
Typically 2 Weeks · Pre-assembled
Fifteen years with a green kitchen: the Galaxy Pistachio Green parts to keep, and the ones to know about
Reviewed September 2026 · Captivating Cabinets
Prices quoted in this article were read off the grid on the review date; the live price grid on this page governs.
A kitchen is chosen in a month and lived with for fifteen years, and a loose-parts page is really about the fifteen years. Most people only find it once something has gone wrong. This article is for reading before that — ideally in the week the cabinets arrive — because a coloured kitchen asks slightly more of its owner than a white one does, and nearly all of it is cheap if it is planned. Galaxy Pistachio Green parts on this page fall into three groups: 183 bare cabinet boxes, 78 shelves cut to cabinet codes with six clip packs, and six small maintenance parts. Below, in the order a kitchen actually ages: what to put away on delivery day, where the paint shows use first, what to do when the sink leaks, how to add storage later without a mismatch, and what the boxes do and do not give you if one day the green goes.
Delivery day: the spares to put away before anything goes wrong
Five small parts cover almost everything a finished kitchen needs over its life, and together they cost less than one small cabinet. Buy them with the cabinet order so they arrive in the same shipment, and put them in a labelled box in a cool cupboard, not the garage.
The spares shelf, displayed prices at review
Part
Code
Price
What it is for, years from now
Touch-up kit
GPG-TOUCH-UP-KIT
$62.40
Chips on door edges, scuffs on toe kicks, a knock from a chair back
Edge banding
GPG-EDGE-BAND
$7.15
Any filler or panel cut on site, now or when the kitchen is changed
Stem bumpers
GPG-STEM-BUMPER
$0.65 each
Doors that start to clack shut against the frame
Shelf clips
GPG-AS-CLIP-1 to -6
$0.65 each
The ones that vanish when shelves are moved to fit a new mixer
Blum Compact restrictor clips
GPG-BLUM-COMPACT-RES-CLIP-10PK
$11.70 for ten
Stopping a door hitting a new fridge handle or a wall
Two more sit on the page. GPG-BLUM-LSB-RES-CLIP-2PK at $3.90 is a restrictor for a different hinge, and which one your doors take is something we confirm rather than guess. GPG-PSC at $45.50 comes with a code and no description at all, so we will not say what it is; tell us what you are fixing and we will say whether it is the part.
Years one to five: where a green kitchen shows use first
Every part of a cabinet ages at a different rate. The paint on the most-handled faces is usually the first thing an owner notices.
A mid-value colour sits between the two things kitchens collect: pale dust and dark grime. White hides the first and shows the second; charcoal does the reverse; a grey-sage shows a little of both, gently. That is not a reason to avoid it — it is the reason to know where to look. The same few places take the wear in almost every kitchen we see, and each has a matching fix on this page or on the cabinet accessories page.
The toe kick in front of the sink and the dishwasher. Shoes, a mop and the odd drip. Wipe with a damp cloth; the touch-up kit takes care of the scuff that does not wipe off.
The top drawer beside the cooktop, and the door that hides the bin. These are the fronts opened most often, and the edge where fingers land is where the paint wears first. Clean with a soft cloth and mild soap, as the care guide describes; do not scrub a painted edge with anything abrasive.
Doors that stop closing quietly. Usually a stem bumper that has worn or dropped out, at 65 cents, or a hinge that needs a turn of the screwdriver — the Blum hinges adjust in several directions and that costs nothing.
Site-cut edges. Wherever the fitter trimmed a filler or panel, the raw core should have been banded. If it was left, or if a later job cuts a new one, the banding is coloured to the finish at $7.15. A white or wood-effect strip from a hardware store is a different colour altogether on a green run.
A door that hits something new. A replaced fridge with a bigger handle, a new wall light: restrictor clips stop the door short of it.
One general point about paint over time, which applies to any coloured finish rather than to anything Fabuwood publishes: surfaces that get years of direct sun can drift slightly from surfaces that do not. That matters most if you ever add or replace a single door, which is the subject of the next two sections.
The leak plan: the cabinet most likely to flood has no box
A slow drip on the floor of a sink base, found months late. This is the commonest way a cabinet dies, and in this line the sink base is the one cabinet you cannot buy as a box.
Water is what ends most kitchen cabinets, and almost always under a sink. So it is worth knowing now, before it happens, that none of the kitchen sink bases (SB21 to SB42) and none of the vanity sink bases (VSB21-34 to VSB42-34) has a carcass listing in this finish. If the floor of a sink base swells, the answer is a whole cabinet — GPG SB30 at $461.50, for example, or GPG VSB30-34 at the same $461.50 in a bathroom. The farm-sink cabinets are the exception, with boxes listed for FS30, FS33 and FS36.
That makes prevention the realistic plan. The under-sink mat, GPG UNDER SINK MAT at $156.00 on the accessories page, lines the deck below the trap so a drip pools on a tray you can see rather than soaking into the cabinet floor. Put a hand under the sink once a month for the first year. And if a leak does reach the neighbours, that is where the boxes help: a dishwasher-side base or drawer bank that got wet can often be re-boxed while its fronts move across.
Neighbours of a sink: box against complete cabinet, displayed prices at review
Cabinet
Box only
Complete
Kept by moving the fronts
B24 base
$305.50
$471.25
$165.75
DB24 drawer base
$455.00
$705.25
$250.25
B30 base
$357.50
$555.75
$198.25
VSD30DR vanity combo
$487.50
$757.25
$269.75
SB30 sink base
not listed
$461.50
—
Salvaging fronts matters more on a colour than on white, and not only for the money. A new door hung beside ten-year-old doors is a new surface next to aged ones; in a neutral that difference usually passes unnoticed, while in a green it can read as a patch. Moving the original fronts to a new box keeps the run as it was. Before relying on a drawer-base box, ask whether it ships with its drawer boxes: the listings do not say, and a bank without drawer boxes is a bigger repair than a bank without fronts.
Adding storage later: shelves by code, and the open-shelf trap
The commonest change a kitchen gets in its second decade is not a repair but an addition: another shelf level for a new set of glasses, an open cabinet where a door used to be. Both are on this page, and each has a detail worth knowing.
Shelves are ordered by the cabinet they fit, never by measuring: GPG-AS-W30 fits a 30″ standard-depth wall, GPG-AS-B36 a 36″ base, and deep walls, corners and lazy susans each have their own. What nobody seems to have noticed is that several single shelves are listed twice at different prices. The plain code and the “-1” code are both one shelf, and the plain one is sometimes cheaper:
The same single shelf under two codes, displayed prices at review
Fits
Plain code
Price
“-1” code
Price
18″ wall
GPG-AS-W18
$29.25
GPG-AS-W18-1
$29.90
30″ wall
GPG-AS-W30
$45.50
GPG-AS-W30-1
$46.80
36″ wall
GPG-AS-W36
$60.45
GPG-AS-W36-1
$63.70
18″ wall, deep (WD18)
GPG-AS-WD18
$37.05
GPG-AS-WD18-1
$37.70
24″ wall
GPG-AS-W24
$37.05
GPG-AS-W24-1
$37.05
The gaps are small, but there is no reason to pay them; order the plain code where one exists. The two- and three-packs do not discount either. Each shelf needs four clips at 65 cents, and a new shelf level only works where the cabinet side is already drilled for it, so look inside before ordering.
Now the trap. It is tempting to buy a bare box — say GPG-W3030-BO at $247.00 — and hang it doorless as an open cabinet. It will not look like the open cabinets in this finish. The bare box carries the paint on its face frame, but its interior is natural wood veneer, so an open green frame surrounds a wood-coloured inside. The cabinets built for this are the no-door matching-interior walls, finished inside in the same green: GPG NDW3030 is $461.50, which is more than the complete GPG W3030 with doors at $383.50, because the painted interior is the product. If a wood interior inside a green frame is the look you want, the box is a clever buy. If you wanted the colour to continue inside, buy the right cabinet.
The bathroom parts on this page
Green vanities are where many people try this colour first, and the same long view applies there. The vanity carcasses are on this page — the sink-and-drawer combos from GPG-VSD30DL-BO at $487.50 to GPG-VSD60SINGLE-BO at $767.00, the vanity drawer bases, the door bases and the vanity wall box GPG-WVS2430-BO at $315.25 — and so are the vanity shelves: GPG-AS-VB12 at $24.70, GPG-AS-VB18 at $40.95, GPG-AS-VB24 at $48.10 and GPG-AS-VB30 at $61.75.
The leak rule holds in the bathroom too: the vanity sink bases have no box, and a bathroom leak is just as likely as a kitchen one. A combo is the vanity most worth saving, because its drawer stack carries fronts that are handled daily. The cabinets themselves, and the case for a green vanity as a first step, are on the vanities page.
If the green ever goes: what the box does and does not give you
People considering a coloured kitchen often ask the question quietly: what if we tire of it? It deserves a straight answer, because the parts on this page are part of it. Our green cabinet guide is honest that colour dates faster than neutral, and suggests keeping the boldest colours where they are cheapest to change. This grey-sage is at the quiet end, which helps. But if the day comes, here is what the cabinetry allows.
The colour lives on the doors, the drawer fronts, the face frames and any finished panels. The box itself is ½″ veneered plywood with a natural wood-veneer interior, built to outlast its paint, and the cabinet lifespan article explains why the box is the long-lived part of any cabinet. Changing colour later is therefore a refinishing job, not a parts order: a painter who does cabinetry can refinish frames and doors in place, or a refacer can put new fronts over the existing boxes. The refacing article sets out when that is worth it.
What the bare boxes on this page cannot do is change the colour for you. Each one arrives with its face frame already painted in this green, so a box bought to sit under someone else’s white or wood fronts will show a green outline around every door. On purpose, that can look deliberate — a sage frame around oak fronts is a real look. By accident, it looks like a repair. If you are extending a kitchen you plan to recolour, buy complete cabinets in the new finish rather than green boxes.
For anything on this page, three things let us price it without a visit: the code from the label inside the cabinet, a photograph, and the finish name. Send them through the design service or call, and landlords or builders keeping several of these kitchens running can set up standing orders through Captivating Pro. The rest of the range, including the base cabinets these boxes come from, is on the collection page.
Common questions
What spare parts should I keep for new kitchen cabinets?
A factory touch-up kit ($62.40), a coil of edge banding in the finish ($7.15), a few stem bumpers and shelf clips (65 cents each), and a ten-pack of Blum Compact restrictor clips ($11.70). Order them with the cabinets so they arrive together, and store them in a cool cupboard with the finish name written on the box.
Can I match green cabinet touch-up paint at a paint store?
We would not. A near-miss on a grey-sage does not just look lighter or darker — it looks olive if it has too much yellow, or dead grey if it has too much black. The factory kit is matched to the finish as sprayed. Test it on a hidden spot and judge it, cured, under your own lights.
Can I buy just the box for a sink base damaged by a leak?
Not in this finish. None of the kitchen sink bases (SB21–SB42) or vanity sink bases has a carcass listing, so a flooded sink base is a whole-cabinet replacement — a 30″ is $461.50. Farm-sink cabinets are the exception. Neighbouring bases and drawer bases do have boxes, at roughly two-thirds of the complete price.
Why are there two listings for the same cabinet shelf?
Several single shelves appear under a plain code and a “-1” code at slightly different prices — for example the 30″ wall shelf at $45.50 and $46.80. Both are one shelf. Order the plain code where it exists; the multi-packs do not discount either.
Can I take the doors off a cabinet to make open shelving?
You can, but a standard box has a natural wood-veneer interior, so an open green frame surrounds a wood-coloured inside, and hinge hardware may be left on show. For the colour to continue inside, use a no-door matching-interior wall cabinet — the 30″ × 30″ is $461.50 in this finish.
Will I be stuck with green cabinets if I change my mind?
No. The colour is on the fronts, face frames and finished panels; the plywood box underneath outlasts it. A cabinet painter can refinish them, or a refacer can fit new fronts over the existing boxes. Just do not buy extra green boxes for a kitchen you plan to recolour — their frames arrive painted.
