CUSTOM MILLWORK. DESIGNED FOR NEW YORK.

Let’s Talk
About Your Project

Custom cabinetry and millwork begin with understanding how you live, what the room needs to do, and the level of finish you have in mind.Tell us about your kitchen, built-in cabinetry, custom closet, custom storage, or architectural millwork project. We’ll review the scope, ask the right questions, and help you determine the best next step.

Contact Ivenko Studio for custom cabinetry and millwork in NYC

Start the Conversation

Whether you’re renovating an apartment in Manhattan, updating a brownstone in Brooklyn, or planning custom cabinetry for a home in Queens, we’ll make the first conversation clear, practical, and productive.

Share your ideas, drawings, inspiration, approximate timeline, and any building requirements you already know. We welcome inquiries from homeowners, interior designers, architects, contractors, and developers planning thoughtfully designed custom cabinetry and millwork projects.

Contact

Get in touch

Share your project details
and we'll respond promptly.

welcome@ivenko.com
+1 (848) 218-5451
114 44th Street, Brooklyn, NY, 11232
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Ready to Begin?

Thoughtful design and precise fabrication start with a productive first conversation. Send us your project details, and our team will help you understand the possibilities, process, and next steps.

Frequently Asked Questions

Practical information about project scope, timelines, site visits, and working in New York City homes.

Do you have a minimum project size?

We evaluate each inquiry based on its scope, design complexity, location, and schedule. Our work ranges from focused built-ins and custom storage solutions to complete kitchens and larger architectural millwork packages. Send us the project details, and we’ll determine whether it is a good fit for our studio.

How long does a typical project take?

Every project follows a different timeline. A custom built-in may require fewer stages, while a complete kitchen often includes design development, material selections, approvals, fabrication, delivery, and installation. Once the scope is clear, we will outline the anticipated schedule and key project stages.

Do you handle co-op and condominium requirements?

Yes. We understand the coordination involved in New York co-ops and condominiums, including building rules, access requirements, scheduling, documentation, and installation logistics. Specific responsibilities are confirmed during the project-planning stage.

Can I schedule a site visit?

Yes. After an initial review of your inquiry, we can arrange an in-person consultation, site assessment, and field measurements when appropriate for the project.

Do you work with interior designers and architects?

Yes. We collaborate with homeowners, interior designers, architects, contractors, and developers. We can work from an established design package or help develop the cabinetry and millwork details as part of the project.

Which areas do you serve?

We work on custom cabinetry and millwork projects throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens. For projects outside these areas, send us the location and scope so we can confirm availability.

Do you offer a warranty?

Warranty coverage is reviewed as part of the proposal and confirmed in the project documentation before fabrication begins. We also explain the recommended care and maintenance for the selected materials and finishes.

Still Have a Question?

Call or email the studio, or use the project form above. We’ll help you understand whether Ivenko Studio is the right fit for your space, goals, and timeline.

Request a Custom Cabinetry Quote in NYC

If you are planning custom cabinetry or millwork in NYC, the best first step is to share a clear picture of your project. Ivenko Studio works on custom kitchens, built-ins, closets, wardrobes, radiator covers, HVAC enclosures, wall units, and other residential millwork for New York homes. Whether you are early in the planning stage or already working with a designer, architect, or contractor, a focused inquiry helps the conversation move in the right direction.

When contacting a cabinet maker, include the type of project, the property location, the approximate timeline, and any photos, drawings, measurements, or inspiration images you already have. You do not need to have every decision finalized. A simple description such as “custom kitchen cabinets in a Manhattan apartment,” “built-in bookcases for a Brooklyn brownstone,” or “radiator covers for a Queens home” can be enough to start the discussion. The more context you provide, the easier it is to understand the scope and recommend the next step.

Custom cabinetry quotes depend on several factors: size, materials, finish, hardware, complexity, access, installation conditions, and whether the project requires coordination with other trades. A small radiator cover is very different from a full kitchen, and a simple closet system is different from a floor-to-ceiling built-in wall unit with lighting or concealed equipment. For that reason, a good estimate should be based on the actual space and the intended level of detail.

NYC projects also benefit from early planning around building logistics. Co-ops, condos, townhomes, and brownstones may have different requirements for work hours, elevator use, protection of common areas, delivery, and installation. Discussing these details early helps reduce delays and makes the project smoother for everyone involved.

Use the contact form or reach out with the details of your project to request a custom cabinetry quote in NYC. Ivenko Studio can help you think through the right solution for kitchens, closets, built-ins, wall units, radiator covers, and custom millwork. The goal of the first conversation is simple: understand the space, define the needs, and determine the most practical path toward cabinetry that is designed for your home.

Before reaching out, it can be helpful to decide which rooms are included in the first phase of the project. Some clients contact Ivenko Studio for one specific item, such as a radiator cover or closet. Others want to discuss several areas at once, such as a kitchen, living room built-ins, and bedroom wardrobes. Both types of inquiries are welcome, and the scope can be refined after the initial conversation.

If you already have drawings from an architect or designer, they can be shared during the first step. If not, photos and a simple description are still useful. The purpose of the inquiry is to understand the home, the desired outcome, and the level of custom work required. From there, the next step may be a consultation, a measurement visit, or a more detailed discussion of materials, finishes, and project priorities.

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