Judged on the gaps, not the wood
The shop started building face-frame kitchens for a handful of contractors and grew almost entirely on word of mouth from the fit, not the finish photos. A cabinet that photographs well and does not close right does not get a second referral.
Every job gets plywood carcasses rather than particle board, which matters most at a sink where a swollen edge under a leaking faucet is the difference between a repair and a replacement. Doors are solid wood or, where a client wants a painted flat panel, a substrate built to actually hold paint.
Five people work here: two building carcasses, one on doors and drawer fronts, one spraying finish, and one who does nothing but install - because a good box built badly fit is still a bad kitchen.
