Top-Quality Wholesale Cabinets for Romeoville, IL & the Surrounding Areas

As we all know, cabinets can get dirty very quickly, regardless of where they are located. No matter what may befall your cabinets over the years, they can still look like new with the right care and maintenance.

How to Clean & Shine Cabinets

Whether cleaning dust, spills or anything in between, use a clean, soft, lint-free cotton cloth to remove light debris. If a deeper clean is needed, you can make your own cleaner by mixing warmer water and mild dish soap. Should you decide to use store-bought cleaner, test it on a small patch before coating your cabinets to make sure there is no discoloration.

How to Clean Oil & Grease Off Cabinets

Oil or grease can permanently damage the finish of your cabinet, so it’s important to clean them as soon as these substances get on them. A damp cloth can clean most messes, but a mixture of warm water and dish soap may need to be used. It’s important to dry surfaces thoroughly with a towel so there is no water damage.

Cleaning Glass

When it comes to cleaning the glass on your wood cabinets, you’ll need to use something a little different. Standard wood cleaners will smudge glass and may discolor cabinets. It is important to use ammonia-free glass cleaners that are lightly sprayed onto a towel or cloth. We suggest doing this rather than spraying directly onto the glass, as some of the solution may run down to the wood and damage it.

Fix Scrapes, Gouges & Nicks

We sell touch-up kits for all of the cabinets that we sell and will make sure they match the cabinets that you have gotten from us. If there are small, surface imperfections, use our touch-up pen to hide imperfections. Deep cuts or blemishes can be fixed with tinted putty to fill the indentation.

Avoid Light Damage

Prolonged light exposure can darken the natural color of wooden cabinets. Even painted cabinets can fade over time if enough sunlight reaches them, so we suggest adding shades or drapes where you have windows to protect cabinets from damage caused by light.

Avoid Water & Moisture Damage

Never put damp towels or cloths over your kitchen cabinets, as the moisture can damage the wood’s finish. Use a dry towel after you have cleaned your cabinets to ensure they don’t have more damage done to them. We also suggest proper ventilation after a hot shower or bath to prevent moisture and mold damage.

Cleaning Products to Avoid

For wooden cabinets, we suggest avoiding the following materials:

● Harsh detergents and strong soaps

● Anything containing ammonia or bleach

● Abrasive cleaners such as tub and sink cleansers, scouring powder or pads, and steel wool

● Self-polishing waxes

● Sponges or dishcloths previously used with dishes or food

If you’re unsure about using a product to clean your cabinets, we suggest that you always err on the side of caution. If a cleaning product contains a harsh chemical, it can be difficult to reverse the damage.

Avoid Heat Damage in Kitchen Cabinets

Our wood cabinets stand up to most normal temperatures, but if you cook with an oven at a significantly hotter temperature than in typical use, it can damage cabinets over time.

Reach Out for More Cleaning Tips

It is our goal to ensure that your beautiful wood cabinets look like new for years to come. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to call us!

Contact Our Cabinet Manufacturer to Learn More

At National Kitchen & Bath Cabinetry Illinois, we’re proud to offer top-quality wholesale cabinets for residents across Aurora, Bolingbrook, Chicago, Joliet, Naperville, Romeoville, Rockford, Bloomington, IL; Gary, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, Peoria, IN and beyond. Whether you’re looking for a cabinet that’s unique and semi-custom or simply functional, our cabinet supplier has the perfect selection to choose from. After the wholesale cabinets are installed, it’s important to take care of them to ensure the wood stays beautiful for years to come. If you’re interested in learning more about our selection of wholesale cabinets, contact our cabinet manufacturer in Romeoville, IL.