Shaker Gray Cabinets
Sophisticated gray Shaker cabinets that bring depth and character to kitchens across South Florida. A modern alternative to white with the same timeless appeal.
About the Shaker Gray Collection
Gray has become one of the most popular kitchen cabinet colors in South Florida — and for good reason. It sits comfortably between the brightness of white and the drama of dark finishes, creating a polished, contemporary look that doesn’t date. Shaker Gray pairs beautifully with both light and dark countertops, stainless appliances, and warm wood flooring.
Available throughout Coconut Creek, Boca Raton, Parkland, Coral Springs, and the surrounding area.
Door Style
5-Piece Shaker
Recessed panel with clean square lines — the hallmark Shaker profile.
Finish
Cool Gray Paint
A medium cool gray that bridges white and charcoal — versatile and on-trend for South Florida homes.
Construction
Solid Wood Box
Plywood or solid wood box with quality drawer joints for long-lasting performance.
Best Paired With
Quartz or Marble
Stunning with white quartz countertops, marble, or warm wood tones and stainless hardware.
Common Questions
Is gray a timeless choice or just a trend?
Gray has moved well past trend status and is now a mainstream cabinet color alongside white. Cool grays have been popular for over a decade and consistently appear in high-end kitchen design. Lighter grays tend to feel more timeless; deeper charcoal tones can feel more fashion-forward. Our Shaker Gray sits in a balanced, versatile range.
Can I mix Shaker Gray upper and lower cabinets?
Yes — a popular approach is to use Shaker Gray on the lower cabinets with white or lighter upper cabinets. This two-tone look adds visual contrast and depth. During your consultation, Florico Design can show you examples and help you decide what works in your space.
Can I order a sample before committing?
Absolutely. We recommend ordering a sample of any finish you’re seriously considering. Gray especially benefits from being seen in your actual kitchen light before you order — colors look different under artificial light versus natural daylight.
