Permian Cabinet Design

How Much Do Cabinets Cost in Odessa, TX?

It's the first question every homeowner asks, and most cabinet sites dodge it. Here is the actual framework Permian Cabinet Design uses — the same math behind the free designer on this site — so you can figure a realistic range for your own kitchen before you talk to anybody.

Cabinet prices are figured by the linear foot

One linear foot is one foot of cabinet run along the wall. The tier you choose sets the rate, and the rates below are installed ranges:

How uppers and tall cabinets count

Not every foot counts the same, because not every cabinet uses the same material:

• Base cabinets count at the full rate — 100%.
• Upper (wall) cabinets count at 70% of the base rate. They're shallower and use less material, so they cost less per foot.
• Tall cabinets — pantries and oven columns — count at 130%. They run floor to ceiling, so they use more material and hardware than a base cabinet.

A worked example: a typical kitchen

Say your kitchen has 20 feet of cabinet wall: 17 feet of base cabinets, uppers over 12 of those feet, and one 3-foot tall pantry. Counted the way the designer counts it:

• Base cabinets: 17 ft × 100% = 17.0 ft
• Upper cabinets: 12 ft × 70% = 8.4 ft
• Tall pantry: 3 ft × 130% = 3.9 ft
• Counted total: 29.3 linear feet

Multiply that counted total by each tier's rate and you get the range for that exact kitchen:

Wide ranges, yes — but they're honest ones. Where your kitchen lands inside the range depends on the choices below, not on a salesperson.

What moves the price up or down

• Materials. Plywood boxes cost more than particleboard and hold up better. Wood species and finish move the number too — a painted finish and a stained hardwood are not the same price.
• Door and drawer style. A flat slab front is the simplest to build; a raised-panel or detailed shaker front takes more work.
• Hardware. Soft-close hinges and full-extension, undermount drawer glides are standard on good cabinets and add cost over basic hardware.
• Inserts and organizers. Pull-out shelves, spice pull-outs, trash pull-outs, lazy susans, and tray dividers all add up — figure each one into the budget instead of being surprised by them.
• Layout changes. Moving walls, plumbing, or electrical is construction work on top of the cabinets themselves.

Why the final number still needs a measure

A price range is a bracket, not a quote. The final number gets set after an in-person measure, because real kitchens have out-of-square walls, floors that aren't level, and appliance sizes that change what fits. Anyone who gives you an exact price without measuring is guessing with your money. The range gets you planning; the measure gets you the real figure.

Get in touch

Contact is by email: john1garcia11@gmail.com. The fastest way is to send a design from the designer — it includes your layout and price range automatically.