Period illustration of a Craftsman dining room with flush cupboard doors set into paneled walls — Craftsman Homes (1909), via Internet Archive. Public domain (published 1926 or earlier, U.S.). View source

Arts & Crafts / Craftsman · Cabinet Doors & Fronts

Stickley Dining Room with Flush-Door Dish Cupboard (1909)

A plate from Craftsman Homes showing a dining room with a dish cupboard built into the wall so that the doors sit flush with the paneling.

This design hides storage in the wall: the cupboard doors are flush with the surrounding wainscot, so the room reads as a single paneled surface. Above, a shelf at door-head height runs around the room. The lower image shows a built-in window seat under a broad window. Flush-door storage is an idea that feels very contemporary today and works for pantries and media storage as well as dining rooms.

Have this made · Essential tier

Flush-inset doors set into a paneled wall, with concealed or simple hardware; Essential to Signature tier.

A custom version typically runs $45–$75 per sq ft, shipped finished.

Request a custom version How custom work and pricing work