Scribing cabinets to an uneven wall.

[@davidstuffle]

Great videos guys! Looking forward to more.

[@CabinetryContent]

Thanks for following along!

[@Joshua-dk8ts]

Are the plastic inserts for the hinges available at HD or Lowes? Great video, very helpful and shows how something easy really is a bit more complicated if you want the best results.

[@CabinetryContent]

Thanks! The inserts come with the hardware. We typically order from HDL

[@darrinmc]

Interesting video. I never knew you could scribe the back of a cabinet to eliminate that gap. How did you scribe the filler strip? Did you have to hang the cabinet to mark the scribe?

[@joesmith6972]

Love the videos but why are they unscrewing a 2-piece hinge?

[@brentd9363]

What scribe are you guys using? Looks like a nice scribe

[@CabinetryContent]

Fastcap scribe

[@oliver299d]

why would you unscrew the hinges? don't they unclip from the plates?

[@hdotalam278]

Hi, I can't seem to find the plastic inserts. Do they have a specific name?

[@CabinetryContent]

The plastic inserts come with our hardware. We order from HDL Thanks

[@McBurger29]

Just a question. Could you just shim the back of the cabinet instead of planning down the material for a cabinet. Or would it depend like for example if your in a kitten you could get away with it if there was like backsplash that would hide the gap? Rookie here lol

[@CabinetryContent]

Will work in some scenarios but when dealing with a long run of cabinets, scribing this way avoids compounding large gaps.

[@FinelineMillworkDrawings]

Great video. Just to add to the discussion, if you are designing cabinets, you should be aware that most walls are not completely square, which is why a discourage planted backs, instead an insert back caught on the sides and bottom. The cabinets in this video are captured from all sides, which makes the manufacturing process more time-consuming (personal opinion). Anyway, the inserted back should leave around 1/4" for alignment.