You can choose from solid wood or wood veneer applied mainly on MDF or Plywood.
Laminate surfaces are suitable for the production of furniture and interior design parts of the interior in many colours, decor and durability.
Laminate is usually bonden on MDF, MFC and plywood. It is suitable both on the inside of the cabinet and on external surfaces. Manufacturers like Egger or Fenix are factory-processed surfaces of various colours and decor.

Hand-painted kitchens have a natural look and are ready for the future, because you can easily grind and repaint it.
Frequently used surfaces also include the Spray painted, which gives you a smooth surface that looks solid and pleasant.
Hand and spray painted surfaces can be supplied from various paint manufacturers such as Farrow & ball, little Green and many others.

Solid wood

Solid wood is wood that has been cut from a tree. Unlike engineered wood, which is composed of wood fibres that are held together with adhesives, solid wood contains wood fibres throughout the piece of lumber. No fillers or adhesives are used.

The cons:

• it is more susceptible to stains
• not recommended for carcassing, flush doors & end panels

Plywood

Each board that makes up plywood cabintetry is layered like a sandwich, with thin wood piles glued on top of one another. An exposed plastic laminate, wood veneer or thermofoil coats the outside for added protaction. It is relatively low – cost material but also because it is said to have a higher resistance to moisture and greater stability than MDF

The cons:

• more expensive that venerreed MDF boards
• not suitable for detailed designs into plywood as edges tent to splinter

MDF – Medium density fiberboard

MDF is a high-grade composite material made from recycled wood fibres and resin. It comes in a smooth boards with no knots or grains.
MDF is used as a stable base material for any surface treatment ( Laminate, Veneer…)

The cons:

• lack the natural grains & texture of real woods
• contains minimal amount of urealformaldehyde resing used to bond the board
  Zero formaldehyde board are available at additional cost

Fenix

Fenix is an innovative material created by undergoing a series of processes including multi – layer coating, use of nanotechnology and acrylic resin. It is a high – tech material that is made unique by its characteristics including thermally repairable, anti-fingerprint, soft to touch, hygienic & durable.

The cons:

• fixed range of colours
• not as flexible as a spray paint

Wood veneer

A wood veneer is typically made up of a thin layer of natural hardwood, that is then bonded to a stable composite base material such as MDF, plywood. Veneer is glued to a stable substrate, so the surface is not prone to warping or splitting.

The cons:

• wood veneer can blister, deliminate or peel back at the edges if not treated with care

Laminate

Laminate is a unique material that is durable, affordable and incredibly customisable. They can be bonded to MDF, plywood & other core boards.
The beauty of laminate is that manufactures can essentially print any type of decorative design in different colours. 

The cons:

• laminates can’t be sanded and stained
• not strong like solid hardwood

Hand painted

Hand painted kitchens and furnitures has a distinctly tactile quality to it, where you can see every brush stroke and understand the craftsmanship and time-honoured techniques that have gone into creation.
Hand painting provides a beautiful, natural appearance with a tactile feel with milimeter of the furniture with beautiful attention to detail.

The cons:

• brushstroke marks
• matte colours can look dirty

Spray painted

Spray painting is a good option for a contemporary look. However, a spray painted kitchen finish can look flat in traditional or cottage style interiors.
When a spray painted furniture surface scratches or chips, it has to be resprayed in the workshop.

The cons:

• doesn’t look natural
• chips,scratches has to be resprayed in the workshop