Cabinetry & Millwork Parts, CNC Cut in Las Vegas
Cabinet and millwork shops, contractors and remodelers in Las Vegas send The Job Shop the cutting that ties up a panel saw and a line borer: boxes, doors, shelves, drawer parts and built-in panels, cut on the CNC router with shelf-pin holes, hinge cups and connector bores drilled in the same setup. Upload the parts from your cabinet software as DXF or STEP files, see which sheets the job nests onto, and pick the parts up or have them delivered. There’s no edge banding: parts come off the router with raw edges, and banding, finishing and assembly stay in your shop.
Service: CNC Routing
What gets cut
What the shop cuts for cabinet and millwork jobs
Every part here is cut on the CNC router.
- Cabinet boxesCNC routed
- Birch or maple plywood sides, tops, bottoms, backs and stretchers, with dados and rabbets cut to depth and shelf-pin rows bored into the sides.
- Doors and drawer frontsCNC routed
- Slab MDF doors and fronts with their hinge cups bored. Profiled edges and raised panels need shaped cutters the instant quote doesn’t price — ask the shop.
- Shelves and partitionsCNC routed
- Adjustable and fixed shelves, dividers, partitions and toe kicks, nested with the boxes so they share sheets.
- Drawer boxesCNC routed
- Baltic birch plywood sides, fronts and backs with a dado for the bottom panel, plus bores for knock-down connectors.
- Built-ins and closetsCNC routed
- Wall units, closet towers, window seats and media walls, long panels included.
- Millwork panels and templatesCNC routed
- Wainscot and wall panels, column wraps, valances, and routed templates for scribing and site layout.
Materials that fit
Materials for cabinet and millwork jobs
- CNC routed
Birch & Maple Plywood
Hardwood faces for stain- and clear-finished boxes, doors and shelves.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
- CNC routed
Baltic Birch
Drawer boxes and exposed-edge casework, where the striped ply edge is the look.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
- CNC routed
MDF
Paint-grade doors and panels; the ultra-light grade for big wall panels.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
- CNC routed
ACX Fir Plywood
Utility boxes, garage and shop cabinets, and paint-grade structure on a budget.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
- CNC routed
HDPE
Sink-base floors, wet-area shelves and pool-house parts that can’t swell.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
- CNC routed
Corian Solid Surface
Solid-surface trim, inlays and accent panels within the router’s envelope; complete countertops go through a custom fabrication inquiry.
In stock: 1/8″–1″ in 1/8″ steps
Stocked thicknesses come from the live catalog; the quote picker always shows what’s in stock today.
A practical guide
Planning cabinet and millwork jobs
Nesting, sheets and yield
Every cabinet job is partly a sheet-buying problem. Upload a job and the quote nests all its parts onto the sheet sizes in stock, picks the most economical combination of blanks, and reaches for an oversize sheet only when a part needs one. The material panel then shows each sheet with your parts laid out and how much of it they use. Cutting is priced per part and material by the whole sheet, so adding a few shelves to a half-empty sheet often costs only their cutting. Example prices include base cabinet sides.
Tick “Keep the leftover material” in the quote if you want the offcuts back for face frames, cleats and nailers; leave it unticked and they stay at the shop. The price is the same either way.
Grain matching is your call
Grain matching is off by default, so parts nest whichever way they fit best — the right choice for painted boxes, interiors, shelves and ACX plywood shop cabinets. Where the grain shows, set its direction on the part’s card, ↔ left–right or ↕ up–down as the part is drawn in your file, and that part locks to the sheet’s grain, which runs along the sheet’s long side. Do it for every door and drawer front on a wall and the grain reads the same way across the run.
Locking grain can take an extra sheet, and the quote re-prices as you set directions, so you can see what the matched look costs before you commit. Sequence-matched fronts, where the figure flows from door to door, depend on how particular sheets are chosen, so ask the shop before you order.
Hardware bores from the drill bank
The router carries a drill bank and a second spindle with its hardware tooling kept loaded, so bores are part of the same program as the profile cuts — no second machine and no layout lines. On plywood and MDF, a hole drawn at a catalog bore’s diameter is suggested as that bore for you to verify, and any hole can be tagged as hardware with the quote’s feature tools. Each tagged bore is priced per operation and drilled to the depth its hardware maker specifies.
Hinge cups belong on the back face of a door and shelf-pin rows on the inside face of a side, so check which face is machined. The quote asks you to confirm it before pricing: a STEP model carries the answer, while a DXF is cut from the face you choose.
Design tips
Design tips for cabinet and millwork jobs
Sizes here are read from the shop’s current machine settings — the same rules the quote checks every part against.
- Dados and rabbets
- Size dados and rabbets to the measured sheet rather than the nominal thickness, and give their depth in a STEP model or a DADO layer name — the layer-naming convention tags them automatically.
- Inside corners
- Routed inside corners keep a 1/16″ radius from the 1/8″ bit. Where a square part must seat fully in a dado end or a notch, add dog-bone relief or square the corner by hand.
- Shelf-pin rows
- Draw shelf-pin holes at their real diameter on the panel’s inside face, and keep each row the same distance from the front edge on both sides so shelves sit level.
- Small holes
- Round holes from 3 mm (0.118″) up are drilled as standard. Anything smaller is drilled on request, and the shop confirms that part before you pay.
- Whole-cabinet STEP files
- Upload a cabinet as a STEP assembly and each panel becomes its own part, laid flat with its machined side up. Identical panels merge into one line with a quantity, while left and right sides with mirrored bores stay separate.
- Labels for assembly
- Engrave a cabinet and part number on a hidden face — the back of a side or the underside of a shelf — so a stack of parts sorts itself at the bench.
Hardware bores the quote offers today
Read from the shop’s hardware catalog. Tag a hole as one of these with the quote’s feature tools; each bore is priced per operation.
- Shelf-pin and dowel bores
- 5mm shelf-pin bore
- 5mm dowel bore
- 8mm dowel bore
- Hinge cups
- 35mm hinge cup
- Cam-lock housings
- 15mm cam housing bore
- Connectors
- Lamello Clamex P-14
- Lamello Tenso P-14
- Lamello Bisco P-15 biscuit
- Cable grommets
- 60mm cable grommet
- 80mm cable grommet
How ordering works
From file to finished parts
Quote online, approve a proof, pay, then pick up at the shop or get local delivery.
Upload your files
DXF, SVG or STEP, to the routing quote. Quoting needs no account; you sign in when you approve.
Check the instant quote
Confirm what the quote read from each part — cuts, holes, pockets and engraving — and see each part’s price and the total. Change anything and it re-prices.
Approve the proof
The proof lists every part, feature, material and quantity. Add notes for the shop before you approve.
Pay online
Pay by card or US bank account (ACH); lead time starts when the payment clears.
Pick up or get delivery
Choose free pickup or local delivery when you approve. The shop emails you at each step — received, programmed, cutting and finished.
For cabinet and millwork jobs: Name the parts or files by cabinet number so they sort at assembly, and give the job-site address if you choose local delivery.
The practical details
Lead times, pickup & delivery
Lead times
- Standard · 5–7 business days
- Fast · 3 business days
- Rush · Next business day
Lead time counts business days from when payment clears; orders paid by 3 PM Pacific on a business day join that day’s schedule. Your quote shows the estimated ready date for each speed, and faster speeds cost more.
Pickup & local delivery
Collecting parts at the shop is free. Pickup is by appointment — call (702) 755-4722 or reply to your order email to schedule a time. Local delivery covers Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas and Boulder City: $45 flat, free on orders of $500 or more. Your quote checks the ZIP; outlying towns are priced for pickup or arranged freight.
How it’s priced
Routed parts: cutting per part, plus material by the whole sheets your parts nest onto — or a per-sheet handling fee when you bring the sheets.
Order minimum: $95.
Cabinetry & Millwork FAQs
Do you drill hardware bores and cut Lamello grooves?
Yes. The router’s drill bank bores shelf-pin rows, hinge cups and connector holes in the same setup that cuts the panels, and Lamello Clamex P-14, Tenso P-14 and Bisco P-15 grooves are cut too, priced per groove. The hardware the quote supports is listed on this page: tag a hole or groove as one of them, or draw a hole at its diameter on plywood or MDF and confirm the suggestion. The shop confirms grooves in a panel’s edge.
Is the grain matched on cabinet doors?
Only when you ask for it. Grain matching is off by default for the best yield; set ↔ or ↕ on each door and drawer front that shows its grain, and those parts lock to the sheet’s grain. The quote re-prices as you do, so you can see whether the matched look adds a sheet.
Can I send a whole kitchen as one upload?
Yes. A DXF can hold many parts — the quote asks whether shapes are parts or cutouts — and a STEP assembly splits into panels. The sheet count shows before you pay.
Do you edge band or assemble cabinets?
No. Parts are delivered cut and drilled, with raw edges ready for banding, finishing and assembly in your shop. For a finished built-in or installed millwork, send a custom fabrication inquiry.
Can I bring my own sheets for a cabinet job?
Yes. Choose customer-supplied material in the quote; it lists the sheet sizes and count to bring and charges per-sheet handling instead of material. Drop the sheets off flat and dry by appointment after paying — lead time starts when they arrive.
How accurate are CNC-cut cabinet parts?
The router positions to ±0.001″, and finished parts typically hold ±0.005–0.010″ depending on the material — plywood moves with humidity and varies in thickness. Size joints to the measured sheet and call out critical fits in your notes.