Data sourced from public government registers. Always verify directly with Queensland Building and Construction Commission before making hiring decisions. Read full disclaimer.

Licensed Cabinet Makers in Burpengary, QLD

33 Verified Browse all verified licensed cabinet makers serving Burpengary and surrounding suburbs.
Data last updated: 14 February 2026 from Queensland Building and Construction Commission register

Cabinet Maker Directory — Burpengary, QLD

Licence78470
ClassJoinery
Licence54763
ClassJoinery
Licence74573
ClassJoinery
Licence49521
ClassJoinery
Licence1128635
ClassCabinet Making
Licence15469361
ClassJoinery
Licence44665
ClassJoinery
Licence15498745
ClassJoinery
Licence42750
ClassJoinery
Licence1118664
ClassJoinery
Licence15130369
ClassJoinery
Licence1034410
ClassJoinery
Licence74465
ClassJoinery
Licence1026354
ClassJoinery
Licence1006051
ClassJoinery
Licence15311133
ClassCabinet Making
Licence1258610
ClassJoinery
Licence1054603
ClassJoinery
Licence1066746
ClassJoinery
Licence510309
ClassJoinery
Licence59485
ClassJoinery
Licence15155012
ClassCabinet Making
Licence15308929
ClassShopfitting (Trade)
Licence49482
ClassJoinery
Licence15336713
ClassJoinery
Licence65767
ClassJoinery
Licence69537
ClassJoinery
Licence1074654
ClassShopfitting (Trade)
Licence744117
ClassJoinery
Licence68361
ClassShopfitting (Trade)
Licence726490
ClassJoinery
Licence46769
ClassJoinery
Licence75209
ClassJoinery

Hiring a Cabinet Maker in Burpengary

Before hiring any cabinet maker in Burpengary, use this checklist to protect yourself and ensure you're working with a properly licensed and insured professional.

  1. Ask to visit their workshop or see recent completed projects — A cabinet maker's workshop reveals their capability — look for CNC machinery (for precision cutting), an edge-banding machine (for clean laminate edges), a spray booth (for quality paint finishes), and organised material storage. Alternatively, ask to see photos of recent installations or visit a completed kitchen. The quality of door alignment, handle placement, and drawer operation tells you more than any brochure.
  2. Get clarity on materials — carcass, doors, benchtop, and hardware — A kitchen quote should specify the carcass material (e.g. 16mm HMR moisture-resistant particleboard or 18mm plywood), door material and finish (polyurethane, laminate, timber veneer, or Thermoformed), benchtop material (laminate, stone, timber, or solid surface), and hardware brand (Blum, Hettich, and Grass are premium drawer runner brands). "Standard inclusions" varies wildly between cabinet makers — get specifics.
  3. Confirm the quote includes installation, not just manufacture — Some cabinet makers quote manufacture only and charge installation separately. Installation includes delivery, fitting, levelling, scribing to walls (which are rarely perfectly straight), cutting benchtop sink and cooktop holes, and adjusting doors and drawers on site. A manufacture-only quote can be misleading if installation adds 15–25% to the total cost.
  4. Ask about their warranty on workmanship and materials — Reputable cabinet makers offer a 5–10 year warranty on workmanship. Hardware manufacturers like Blum offer separate lifetime warranties on drawer runners and hinges. Ask what the warranty covers (e.g. delamination, door warping, drawer failure) and what it excludes (e.g. damage from water exposure, misuse). Get the warranty in writing as part of the contract.
  5. Discuss design details — soft-close, internal fittings, and lighting — The difference between a budget kitchen and a premium one often comes down to internal fittings. Ask about soft-close hinges and runners (standard on quality cabinetry), internal drawer organisers, pull-out pantry systems, corner cabinet solutions (e.g. Le Mans units), and LED strip lighting. A good cabinet maker will help you prioritise these features within your budget.
Pro Tip

Get at least three quotes and compare not just price, but response time, warranty on workmanship, and whether the quote includes parts.

Red Flags to Watch For
  • No workshop — claims to manufacture on site or "at home" — Quality cabinet making requires workshop infrastructure — CNC machinery, edge banders, spray booths, and assembly space. A cabinet maker who operates from a home garage without proper equipment cannot produce the same quality as a properly equipped workshop. Ask to see or visit the workshop before committing.
  • Uses vague material descriptions like "standard board" or "white doors" — A professional cabinet maker should specify exact materials — e.g. "16mm Laminex HMR E0 carcass in Polar White, Polytec Thermolaminated doors in Classic White Matt, Blum Tandembox Antaro soft-close drawers." Vague descriptions hide the use of cheap materials and make it impossible to compare quotes fairly.
  • No written contract or detailed scope of works — A kitchen project typically costs $15,000–$50,000+. Any cabinet maker unwilling to provide a written contract specifying materials, dimensions, hardware, timeline, payment schedule, and warranty is a significant risk. Verbal agreements provide no recourse if the work is defective or incomplete.

Typical Cabinet Maker Costs in QLD

Hourly Rate

$65 – $110

Callout Fee

$60 – $100

Common Jobs

JobCost Range
Custom kitchen cabinetry (supply + install)$8000 – $20000
Bathroom vanity (custom)$1500 – $4000
Built-in bookshelf$1000 – $3000

Related Directories

Other Trades in Burpengary

Broader Areas

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a custom kitchen cost in Australia?

A basic custom kitchen (laminate doors, laminate benchtop, standard hardware) costs $8,000–$15,000 for a small to medium layout. A mid-range kitchen (polyurethane or timber veneer doors, stone benchtop, Blum hardware) costs $15,000–$30,000. A premium kitchen (handleless design, 2-pac polyurethane, engineered stone or natural stone benchtop, integrated appliance panels, LED lighting) costs $30,000–$60,000+. These prices are for cabinetry, benchtops, and installation — appliances are typically separate.

What is the difference between a cabinet maker and a kitchen company?

A cabinet maker manufactures cabinetry in their own workshop and typically handles the full process — measure, design, manufacture, and install. A kitchen company may be a showroom that subcontracts manufacturing to an external factory and installation to subcontract installers. Both models can produce excellent results, but with a cabinet maker, you deal directly with the person making your kitchen. With a kitchen company, you get showroom convenience but may have less control over manufacturing details.

How long does it take to get a custom kitchen made?

From final design sign-off to installation, allow 4–8 weeks for manufacture plus 1–3 days for installation. The design phase (site measure, design revisions, material selection, and final approval) may take an additional 2–4 weeks. Total timeline from first contact to completed kitchen is typically 8–14 weeks. Premium cabinet makers and busy periods (spring/summer renovation season) may extend this to 12–20 weeks.

What materials should I choose for kitchen cabinets?

For the carcass (box), HMR (High Moisture Resistant) particleboard is the industry standard for most kitchens. Plywood is stronger and more moisture-resistant but 30–50% more expensive. For doors, laminate (e.g. Laminex, Polytec) is durable and affordable; polyurethane (2-pac paint) gives a seamless, high-end finish but is more expensive and can chip; timber veneer provides a natural aesthetic. For benchtops, engineered stone (Caesarstone, Essastone) dominates the mid to premium market due to its durability and low maintenance.

How do I verify a cabinet maker's licence in QLD?

You can verify any cabinet maker's licence using TradieVerify's free search tool or directly through the Queensland Building and Construction Commission register. Enter the cabinet maker's name or licence number to confirm their licence status, class, and any disciplinary history.

How many licensed cabinet makers are in Burpengary?

There are currently 33 licensed cabinet makers registered in Burpengary, QLD. This data is sourced directly from the Queensland Building and Construction Commission register and updated regularly.