Cabinets and counters in Sudden Valley.
Sudden Valley's cedar-sided cabins, from the original 1970s builds to recent ones, deal with big seasonal humidity swings. A cabin that sits cold and damp half the year and warm and dry the other half puts real stress on cabinets, especially solid-wood doors that move as the moisture changes. We plan for that movement instead of pretending wood holds still: stable plywood box construction, door styles and materials chosen for how they behave with humidity, and hardware that survives a cabin's damp stretches. Refacing works well here when the boxes are solid, and full custom makes sense when a dated cabin kitchen needs a real rethink. Either way we scribe to walls and floors that have shifted over the years. Countertop materials get the same scrutiny, since seams and surfaces have to tolerate humidity swings without telegraphing every change. If you've watched a previous kitchen's doors warp and joints open up out at Sudden Valley, that's exactly the problem we build against from the start.