Framed Overlays | Frameless Overlays
FRAMED OVERLAYS
BEADED FLUSH INSET (FB)
Overlay FB: This is classified as “Flush Inset” and is only applicable
to framed cabinetry. With Flush Inset, the doors and drawer fronts of
the cabinet are recessed into the face frame openings so that they flush
out with the face of the cabinet. The reveals between the face frame
opening and the outer edge of doors (and drawer fronts) will be a
nominal 1/8”. Overlay FB requires knobs or pulls to open the cabinetry.
Back Beveled Edge Profiles are not applicable to Overlay FB.
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FLUSH INSET (F)
Overlay F: This is classified as “Flush Inset” and is only applicable to
framed cabinetry. With Flush Inset, the doors and drawer fronts of the
cabinet are recessed into the face frame openings so that they flush out
with the face of the cabinet. The reveals between the face frame
opening and the outer edge of doors (and drawer fronts) will be a
nominal 1/8”. Overlay F requires knobs or pulls to open the cabinetry.
Back Beveled Edge Profiles are not applicable to Overlay F.
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FULL (III)
Overlay III: This is classified as “Full Overlay” and is only applicable
to framed cabinetry. The door (or drawer front) of a cabinet in this
configuration will overlay the face frame opening by 2 ½” in width and 2
¾” in height. This produces vertical reveals of ¼” and horizontal
reveals of 1/8”. Overlay III provides a very clean look. Knobs or pulls
are required to open the cabinetry. Finger routes are not available on
Overlay III. Back Beveled Edge Profiles are not applicable to Overlay
III.
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STANDARD (I)
This is classified as “Standard Overlay” and is only applicable to
framed cabinetry. The door (or drawer front) of a cabinet in this
configuration will overlay the face frame opening by 1”. This leaves
1”of exposed cabinet face around the perimeter of the respective door
(or drawer front). The exception to this occurs in the horizontal reveal
between a door and a drawer (the exposed cabinet face between these
parts becomes ¾” instead of 1”). Typically, Edge Profiles with a Back
Beveled design are used for Overlay I, though Zero Bevel Edge Profiles
may be used. If Back Bevel Edge Profiles are selected, no knobs, pulls
or finger routes are required to open the cabinetry. If Zero Bevel Edge
Profiles are selected, knobs, pulls or finger routes are required to
open the cabinetry.
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WIDTH (II)
Overlay II: This is classified as a “Modified Standard Overlay” and is
only applicable to framed cabinetry. Similar to Standard Overlay, the
horizontal reveals between a door and a drawer front produce an exposed
cabinet face of ¾”. The vertical reveals are altered to match Overlay
III and only ¼” of the cabinet face is exposed. In essence, Overlay II
is a hybrid of features from Overlays I and III. Typically, Edge
Profiles with a Back Beveled design are used for Overlay II, though Zero
Bevel Edge Profiles may be used. If Back Bevel Edge Profiles are
selected, no knobs, pulls or finger routes are required to open the
cabinetry. If Zero Bevel Edge Profiles are selected, knobs, pulls or
finger routes are required to open the cabinetry. Overlay II is a great
choice for the individual that wants the more streamlined look of
Overlay III, but doesn’t want the requirement of knobs or pulls.
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FRAMELESS OVERLAYS
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FRAMELESS
Frameless Overlay: As Frameless cabinetry does not have a face frame,
the doors and drawer fronts actually overlay nearly all of the face of
the cabinet. Only 1/16” reveal, both vertical and horizontal is exposed,
providing a perfectly streamlined appearance. Knobs or pulls are
required to open the cabinetry. Back Beveled Edge Profiles are not
applicable to Frameless Overlay.
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Other cabinet options available:
   
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