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CARB2
CARB2

CARB stands for California Air Resources Board, also known as Air Resources Board (ARB). It is a department of the California Environmental Protection Agency. It was established in 1967 with the purpose of maintaining and improving air quality, and researching causes and solutions of air pollution. CARB's mandates, such as CARB 2 compliant MDF, are strict and usually are considered the standard across the United States.

What is CARB Phase 2 Compliant?

CARB Phase 1 and Phase 2 are a part of California's Composite Wood Products Regulation (CWP Regulation), which took effect in 2009 with Phase 1. The regulation has to do with reducing formaldehyde emissions from composite wood products, hardwood plywood, particleboard and medium density fiberboard (MDF). In the 2009 rollout of the CARB's Airborne Toxic Control Measure (ATCM), formaldehyde emissions were capped at .08 parts per million (ppm). CARB Phase 2 went into effect in 2010 and has much lower formaldehyde emissions than the previous phase; set at .05 ppm. A main reason why the CARB ATCM is the strictest air quality measure is because it CAPS emissions levels. Other air quality standards are averages.

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Prairie Shaker

Ready to Assemble Bar Room Cabinets starting at $3,628.65
About

Ships in 4-6 weeks

Accident Protection Warranty For Your Entire Bar Room! Learn More!

The Prairie Shaker cabinet collection effortlessly blends rustic charm with a timeless Shaker design, creating a stunning fusion that adds warmth and character to any space. The cabinet doors feature clean lines and a minimalist aesthetic, while the rustic finish imparts a weathered and inviting feel, evoking the charm of a prairie homestead.

Specs
Shipping Time:

Ships in 4-6 weeks
Matching Collections:
Style: Shaker
Face Frame: 3/4" x 1-1/2" Solid wood
Door Frame: 3/4" x 2-1/4" Solid birch wood
Door Center: 1/4" HDF with wood veneer
Door Frame Width: 2.25"
Center Panel Beveled Edge: Yes
Sides: 1/2" Plywood
Top & Bottom (Wall): 1/2" Plywood
Bottom (Base): 3/8"Plywood
Back Panel: 1/2" Plywood *sink base and vanity sink base cabinets will not have full backs, vanity sink bases with drawers will only have a full back behind the drawer section(s)*
Shelves: 3/4" Plywood shelves, edge banded
Base Cabinet Shelf Depth: 10-1/2"
Drawer Box: 3/4" solid hardwood, 3/8" plywood bottom, dovetailed
Drawer Glides: Full extension, undermount, soft-close glides
Drawer Fronts: Solid birch, slab drawer fronts
Base Corner Supports: High impact, injection molded plastic
Overlay: Full
Hinges: 6-way adjustable, soft-close, concealed hinges, 110 degree opening
Cabinet Interior: Natural
Center Stile:

None unless otherwisenoted
Assembly Method: Cam lock
Finish: Polyurethane, UV resistant top coat with an oil based stain
Toe Kick: 1/2" Plywood
Installation Rail: 3/4" x 1-1/4" hardwood
Wall Cabinet Bottoms Finished (Exterior): Yes
CARB Compliant: Yes
Door Hinges: Hinged right by default, base cabinet doors can be switched, but new holes may have to be drilled. Wall cabinet doors can be flipped.
Toe Kicks Included w/Base Cabinets: Yes
Sides Panels Finished: Yes
Installation/Designer Note:

The full-overlay door style leaves roughly a 1/4" clearance on the edge. If installed directly against a wall or deeper cabinet and a cabinet door opening of at least 90 degrees is desired, scribe molding should be installed between the cabinet and the wall (or deeper cabinet). If not, the door may not be able to open a full 90 degrees. For a full opening, a space of at least 1/4-1/2" is necessary, a larger space may be needed depending on the decorative hardware used on the cabinets.

The cabinet depth measurement listed is the depth from the front of the face frame to the back of the cabinet, and does not include the cabinet door depth.

Cabinet specs are subject to change without notice. *Cabinet measurements are typically converted from metric to inches and manufacturers will commonly round up to the nearest 1/4 inch. This can cause a measurement to be off by a fraction of an inch (less than 1/4") which is within normal industry standards*

Schematic images and renderings are generic and may not represent exact construction details for each collection. The exact specificationsforthis collection can be found in theconstruction detailslisted above.
Cabinet Terms
Ball Bearing Glides Butt Doors Cam Locks Center Stile Concealed hinge Dado Dovetail Epoxy Coated Glides Exposed hinge Face frame Framed Frameless Full Extension Glides Full Overlay
Half Overlay/Partial Overlay Inset Medium density fiberboard (MDF) Melamine Miter Mortise and Tenon Overlay Partial overlay/Half Overlay Particle board Plywood Rail
Raised Panel Recessed Panel Reveal Self Closing Drawers Sidemounted Glides Slab Front Soft Close Drawers Stile Undermount Glides Veneer
Still have questions? Email us at [email protected] today!
Ball Bearing Glides - Smooth gliding guides that are usually side mounted. These guides slide on small metallic balls that bear the weight of the drawer.
Butt Doors - Door on a double door cabinet that when closed, nearly touch each other. Typically, a 1/8" gap is allowed between the butt doors.
Cam Locks - A cylindrical lock or fastener commonly used for cabinets. Often there will be a male and female part. Once inserted, simply turn the metal piece 180 degrees clockwise to lock into place. Cam locks are an easy and secure way to connect cabinet panels. They are commonly found in ready-to-assemble cabinets.
Center Stile - Vertical strips of wood that divide cabinets for extra support and durability. Usually seen on larger width cabinets.
Concealed hinge - a hinge that is not visible on the front of a cabinet door. Concealed hinges are attached to the inside surface of the door.
Dado - a groove that is cut into a piece of material so that another piece may slide into it. The inside surface of cabinet drawers may be 'dadoed' with a groove to accept the drawer bottom panel which helps make for a stronger joint between the drawer side and bottom panels.
Dovetail - Woodworked joints that are used to connect drawer sides to the drawer face without the use of exposed hardware. These joints are known for their durability. The wood is cut in a series of angled portions that look like dove tails. These “tails” interlock and are difficult to separate once attached.
Epoxy Coated Glides - A fast drying white protective coating that is baked into hardware metal guides. It is low VOC and can be used for sidemount and undermount hardware.
Exposed hinge - a hinge type that is visible on the outside edge of the cabinet door when the door is closed.
Face frame - the wood frame that is attached to the front edges of the top, bottom and sides of the cabinet box. The door gets hinged to the face frame. This frame helps provide rigidity to the box. Cabinet designs that incorporate this feature are called "framed" or "face-frame" cabinets.
Framed - a cabinet design that uses a 'face-frame' which is typically a wood frame attached to the front edges of the cabinet box (where the door gets hinged to).
Frameless - a cabinet design that does not use a frame on the front outside edges of the cabinet box. The front of the cabinet box is formed by the edges of the top, bottom and side panels of the cabinet box. The cabinet door typically covers these edges when closed.
Full Extension Glides - Hardware that provides full-access to drawers and allows the drawer to pass the face frame.
Full Overlay - A cabinet design whereby the cabinet door or drawer front covers the entire face frame so that only the cabinet door is seen with no part of the face frame visible. A cabinet is also considered full-overlay when the reveal is less than ¼ inch.
Half Overlay/Partial Overlay - A cabinet design whereby the cabinet door or drawer front partially overlaps the face frame. When the drawers/doors are closed, more than ¼ inch of the face frame remains visible.
Inset - a cabinet design whereby the doors fit inside of the face frame when closed (rather than overlapping and sitting on top of the face frame).
Medium density fiberboard (MDF) - a wood-based product that's produced by the combination of very small wood fibers and a glue, resin or similar bonding agent. MDF can be more easily shaped than products like particle board due to the consistency of the material formed by the small fibers. MDF can be used for shelves, doors (typically painted or covered with melamine) and other cabinet parts. It is very dense and resists warping. It is commonly seen in the center panels of recessed cabinet door styles (like a Shaker door) to prevent warping and cracking of the center panel during the wood’s natural expansion and contraction throughout the year.
Melamine - a durable plastic, similar to laminate that can be applied to certain areas of cabinets. It is easy to clean and resists stains, chipping and fading.
Miter - A woodworking joint where two beveled pieces adjoin to make a 90 degree angle.
Mortise and Tenon - a means of wood joinery that involves part of one piece being inserted into a notch or hole in the mating piece. A typical mortise and tenon joint has a square protrusion coming off the end of one piece that fits tightly into a square 'hole' or notch in the piece it's joined to. The pieces that make up the outer frame of a cabinet door might be joined using this technique.
Overlay - Overlay refers to the amount of face frame that is covered by the cabinet door or drawer front.
Partial overlay/Half Overlay - A cabinet design whereby the cabinet door or drawer front partially overlaps the face frame. When the drawers/doors are closed, more than ¼ inch of the face frame remains visible.
Particle board - a wood product made up of very small wood pieces and fragments that are fused together with a glue or resin under mechanical pressure.
Plywood - an all wood product made up of several layers of wood with the grain direction running at different angles with respect to each other. This orientation gives plywood greater strength and stability in comparison to solid wood. It reduces the tendency of wood to split when nailed at the edges and reduces expansion and shrinkage, providing improved dimensional stability.
Rail - the horizontal pieces of a face frame or door frame (in contrast to a "stile" which is the vertical member of the frame).
Raised Panel - Doors that have slightly raised center panels.
Recessed Panel - Door style where the center panel is inset or recessed. A common example is a Shaker door style.
Reveal - The exposed portion between the end of the cabinet face frame and the door.
Self Closing Drawers - Drawers that have mechanisms or magnets that guide the drawer closed. These are not soft-closing.
Sidemounted Glides - Drawer hardware that is mounted on the side of the drawer.
Slab Front - A flat door panel with no design, moldings, recessed or raised areas. Commonly gives a more contemporary appearance.
Soft Close Drawers - Drawers containing a piston that respond to various levels of pressure and weight, absorbing the impact and closing the door slowly and safely.
Stile - the vertical pieces of a face frame or door frame (in contrast to the "rails" which are the horizontal pieces of the frame).
Undermount Glides - Drawer hardware that is mounted underneath the drawer. Undermount guides can usually carry more weight than sidemount guides.
Veneer - thin layers of wood applied to plywood or MDF before it’s treated with stain. Veneers can be used on the sides of exposed cabinets (for example, on the end of a run of cabinets) and on the interior surfaces of cabinet boxes.
Assembly
 
 
Angled Base Cabinet Assembly



Diagonal Corner Base Cabinet Assembly



Utility/Pantry Cabinet Assembly



Spice Rack Assembly



Soft Close Glide Assembly


Side Mounted Glide Assembly


Roll Out Tray Assembly


Dovetail Drawer Box Assembly


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Wall Cabinets
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Wall Cabinets

    Please note that all cabinet images are to show the final product, but assembly will be required.

    Base Cabinets

      Please note that all cabinet images are to show the final product, but assembly will be required.

      Pantry Cabinets

        Please note that all cabinet images are to show the final product, but assembly will be required.

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            To fulfill this, we aim to adhere as strictly as possible to the World Wide Web Consortium’s (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1 (WCAG 2.1) at the AA level. These guidelines explain how to make web content accessible to people with a wide array of disabilities. Complying with those guidelines helps us ensure that the website is accessible to blind people, people with motor impairments, visual impairment, cognitive disabilities, and more.

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