Glaze is a hand process, which is why no two Belmont doors come out identical. A chocolate toned glaze is wiped over a solid birch raised panel and settles into the profile corners, so the detail darkens while the flat areas stay lighter. Cubitac Cabinetry BELMONT CAFE GLAZE is the heaviest traditional door HM Cabinetry carries from this brand, and the East Brunswick showroom has it up where the corner work can be seen.

Belmont is solid birch, not a painted composite. The frame runs 2 1/2 inches by 3/4 inch with a 5/8 inch raised center panel, and the glaze goes on by hand over the finish rather than being sprayed into it. Carved corbels and matching molding are available to run with it.
• Raised center panel door built in solid birch
• Hand-applied cafe glaze in a deep chocolate tone
• 2 1/2 inch by 3/4 inch birch door frame with a 5/8 inch raised panel
• Carved corbels and matching molding available
• Concealed 6-way adjustable soft-close hinges
• Full-extension undermount drawer tracks

Glazed traditional cabinetry went quiet for a few years and has come back, mostly in larger homes where the kitchen is meant to look built rather than installed. Cubitac Cabinetry BELMONT CAFE GLAZE fits that brief because the glaze gives the door age straight out of the box. The chocolate tone pools in the raised panel corners and along the frame edges, which is what makes a new kitchen read as something that has been there a while. HM Cabinetry specifies it most often in older Monmouth county colonials and in homes with stained trim already running through the first floor.
Hand glazing has a consequence worth knowing before you sign off. Because a person wipes each door, the depth of color varies slightly from door to door, and that variation is the point rather than a defect. It also means a replacement door ordered two years later will not match exactly. HM Cabinetry orders a Cubitac Cabinetry BELMONT CAFE GLAZE kitchen in a single run and adds one spare door and one spare drawer front to it, stored flat, so a damaged door later becomes a swap instead of a visible patch across the run.
The weight of this door asks for the right surroundings. A thin laminate top under a glazed birch raised panel looks undersized, so a thicker stone edge or a mitered apron usually goes with it, and the same logic applies to hardware, where a light modern pull reads wrong against carved corbels. HM Cabinetry measures the room, draws it in 3D and sets the molding and corbel layout on the drawing before anything is ordered, because trim on a traditional kitchen is decided at the design stage and not on install day.
Send a photo or a rough sketch of your kitchen and we will come back with real numbers for your own layout.