Recent Projects
Storage upgrades in real kitchens
Mixer lifts, pan dividers, spice pull-outs and added cabinets.
The upgrade you notice every single day — the inside of the cabinet. Pull-out shelves, corner solutions, waste pull-outs and pantry units, bench-crafted in Ohio and fitted to the cabinets you already have.
Most kitchens we walk into don't need new cabinets. The boxes are solid, the layout is fine, and the doors have years left in them. What's wrong is that half the storage is unreachable.
You get on your knees with a flashlight to find the stockpot at the back of a base cabinet.
The corner cabinet swallowed a slow cooker in 2019 and nobody has seen it since.
The trash can sits out on the floor because there's nowhere sensible to put it.
The pantry has four cans of the same thing because you can't see past the front row.
Every door and drawer in the house slams, and it's been that way since the cabinets went in.
Mixer lifts, pan dividers, spice pull-outs and added cabinets.
Fixed shelves make you reach, kneel and dig. Pull-out drawers bring the back of the cabinet out to you, so everything is in view at once. They fit pantry cabinets and base cabinets alike.
We fit Century Components organizers — hand-assembled in Sugarcreek, Ohio, and built to go into cabinets that already exist. These are the storage upgrades that change how a kitchen works day to day, and every unit is measured to your opening, not ordered off a shelf and shimmed to fit.
The workhorse. A deep base cabinet becomes drawers you can see into — pots, pans, small appliances, all of it reachable without kneeling down.
Pie-cut and kidney lazy Susans that rotate the whole shelf out to you, or true corner drawers that turn dead space into the most used cabinet you own.
Single or double bins on a door-mounted slide, so the trash rolls out when you open the cabinet and disappears when you close it.
Full-height pantry units with fixed and adjustable shelves, side rails to stop tall items tipping, and an open top so the upper shelf is actually reachable.
Grooming pull-outs built around the plumbing — with or without an outlet inside for hair dryers and razors — plus tilt-out hampers.
Soft-close hinges and full-extension slides on cabinets you already have. The cheapest thing on this page, and the one people mention first.
Century builds the same organizers in three constructions. The mechanism is the same in all three; what changes is the material and the finished edge. Most kitchens end up mixing them — Signature where you'll see it, Edge where you won't.
Solid maple. Smooth, even grain and a furniture-grade look — this is what we put in a cabinet you open in front of guests. Finished with a durable 40-sheen matte conversion coating.
Edge-banded Baltic birch plywood. A clean, finished edge and most of the Signature look for noticeably less money. This is what goes into most of the kitchens we do.
Baltic birch plywood without the edge banding. Same strength, same slides, plainer edge. Honest value for a cabinet nobody but you looks inside.
Priced per unit and per opening, because a 9" spice pull-out and a 36" pantry unit aren't the same job. We measure, then you get it in writing.
Not sure which cabinets are worth doing? Request a free estimate — we'll walk your kitchen and tell you which openings will actually change your day and which ones aren't worth the money.
A straightforward job with no demolition. Here's how a standalone organizer project runs — if it's bundled with new doors or painting, steps 4 and 5 happen inside that project instead.
Tell us which cabinets frustrate you. We'll have a good idea of what's possible before we ever get in the truck.
Every opening gets measured individually — width, depth, and how the frame and hinges intrude. This is where a unit that fits properly is won or lost.
A quote per opening, so you can see exactly what each cabinet costs and decide which ones make the cut. You pick Signature, Cascade or Edge.
Your units are built to your measurements in Ohio and shipped to our shop, where we check every one before it goes near your kitchen.
Most kitchens are done in one or two days. We empty a cabinet, fit the unit, level it, and put your things back before we move to the next one.
Every unit opened and closed with you there. Soft-close adjusted, doors realigned if the new weight has moved anything.
This is the one cabinet project that doesn't put you out. There's no spraying, no dust sheets over the whole room, and no days without a sink. We work one cabinet at a time and you cook dinner in it that night.
The difference organizers make isn't visible from the doorway. It shows up every time you cook.
Yes — that's the main thing we do with them. These units are designed to retrofit into existing cabinets, so nothing gets torn out. We measure each opening, order the unit to that size, and fit it to the cabinet floor or the side walls depending on how the cabinet is built.
The cabinet does need to be sound. If the bottom is swollen from an old leak or the sides are blown out, we'll tell you straight — fitting good hardware to a failing box is money badly spent.
Organizers on their own are a job we're glad to take. Plenty of people like their kitchen and just want to stop fighting with it.
That said, if you're already planning new doors or painting, adding organizers into that project is the cheapest it will ever be — the cabinets are already open and we're already on site.
No. This is the one cabinet project that doesn't put you out of your kitchen. There's no spraying and no demolition — we work through one cabinet at a time, and you can cook dinner in that kitchen the same night.
Most kitchens are finished in one or two days on site.
Signature is solid maple — the furniture-grade option, with an even grain and a matte conversion finish. Cascade is Baltic birch plywood with a finished edge band, which gives you most of the same look for less. Edge is the same Baltic birch without the banding — same strength and the same slides, just a plainer edge.
The mechanism is identical in all three. Most people mix them: Signature in the cabinets guests see, Edge under the sink.
More than most people expect. A pie-cut or kidney lazy Susan rotates the whole shelf out to you, which recovers a corner that's currently storage in name only. If the cabinet run allows it, true corner drawers are better again — they turn the worst cabinet in the kitchen into the one you reach for first.
Which one fits depends on the door style and how the corner is framed, so this is one we need to see before promising anything.
The organizers themselves are. Century Components builds and hand-assembles them in Sugarcreek, Ohio, from solid maple and Baltic birch. That's a real factory with an address you can look up, not a label on an imported box.
We'll be straight about the limit of that claim: the slides and hinges the units run on are made by specialist hardware manufacturers, and not all of that is domestic. So the organizer is American-built; the whole assembly, strictly speaking, isn't — and anyone telling you otherwise hasn't checked.
Figure two to four weeks from the day you approve the quote. Most of that is the units being built to your measurements in Ohio and shipped to our shop, where we check them before they go in your kitchen. The install itself is one or two days.
Raymond is happy to talk it through — including telling you which cabinets aren't worth doing.
Request a Free Quote →Smart storage solutions for kitchens that don't have a square foot to spare.
What to do with the gap between your uppers and the ceiling.
Simple upgrades that take decades off a dated kitchen.
Free quote, priced per cabinet — so you can pick the openings that matter and leave the rest.