Coggin Brothers designs and supplies kitchen cabinets in Centennial, CO. We measure your kitchen in your home, build a 3D layout you can walk through on screen, help you choose the cabinetry line and finish, and place the order. The measure, the design, and the materials guidance cost nothing. Our showroom sits in Parker, a straight run west on Arapahoe Road, and we have supplied Front Range kitchens since 1993.
Centennial is a young city built on old houses. It only incorporated in 2001, but it was assembled out of subdivisions that unincorporated Arapahoe County had already been building for forty years. That is the single most useful thing to know about cabinetry here: unlike the master-planned communities south of it, Centennial has no dominant floor plan and no single build era. What your neighbor did to their kitchen may have almost nothing to do with what yours needs.
West of Parker Road, in Southglenn, Cherry Knolls, Heritage Greens, Foxridge and the streets around the Streets at SouthGlenn, most of the housing went up between the mid 1960s and the early 1980s. Ranches, tri-levels and four-levels dominate, and a lot of those kitchens are still substantially original. The pattern is consistent: a closed-off kitchen separated from the family room by a wall or a pass-through, a dropped soffit running the length of the uppers, 30-inch upper cabinets that stop well short of the ceiling, and particleboard boxes behind an oak or wood-veneer face frame. There are fewer cabinet openings than in a new build, but the ones that exist are awkward, and the layout is usually the real problem rather than the doors.
East of Parker Road it changes. Piney Creek, Smoky Hill, Saddle Rock and the Cherry Creek schools corridor filled in through the 1980s and 1990s with larger two-story homes, and those kitchens were built open to a family room from the start. The bones are usually fine. What has aged is the finish and the storage: honey or golden oak raised-panel doors, laminate counters, a peninsula where people now want an island, a broom closet where a pantry cabinet belongs, and nowhere to put a microwave that is not the countertop. Those are additive projects far more often than gut projects.
We come to your house, measure the room properly, and talk through what you want the space to do. In an older Centennial kitchen the measure matters more than most people expect, because soffits, chases and out-of-square walls in a 1970s tract house are only discovered with a tape in hand. A cabinet run ordered off a guess will not fit the room you actually have.
Book a MeasureWe build a realistic 3D model of your kitchen so you can see it before you commit. Move the island, change the door style, swap the finish, and look again. That matters most when you are opening up a wall or losing a soffit, because the room you are trying to picture does not exist yet. Changes on screen are free. Changes after the cabinets arrive are not.
See the ProcessDoor style, box construction, hardware, finish, and price tier all pull on each other. In a mid-size Centennial kitchen the tier you choose usually matters less than where you spend within it, and plywood boxes, soft-close hardware and full-extension drawers are where most people notice the difference day to day. We walk through the tradeoffs so you know what you are paying for. No hard sell. Our full cabinet design and supply service list spells out what is included at each stage.
Our ServicesA large share of the Centennial work we quote is additive: a pantry cabinet where a broom closet was, an island replacing a peninsula, uppers taken to the ceiling after a soffit comes out, a laundry run in a tri-level utility room, a mudroom bench off the garage, or built-ins flanking a fireplace. We specify those out of the same cabinet lines as a kitchen so the finish matches rather than approximates.
Contact UsHomes from this era almost always have a 60-inch builder vanity with a cultured marble top and no drawer bank worth the name. We design and supply vanity cabinetry the same way we do kitchens, sized to the room and matched to the tile and fixtures you have already chosen, and a hall bath is often where people start before committing to the kitchen.
Contact UsWe are a design and supply firm, not an installation company. Once your cabinets are ordered we connect you with installers and countertop fabricators we have worked alongside for years. You get a specialist at each stage instead of one crew stretched across all of it.
Get ConnectedWe meet at your Centennial home or at the Parker showroom to understand your goals, timeline, and budget. No pressure, just conversation.
We measure the space and build detailed 3D renderings so you can see the finished result before anything is ordered.
Visit the showroom on Singing Hills Road to choose cabinetry lines, finishes, and hardware. Touch real samples and see the colors in natural light.
We connect you with our network of professional installers to bring the new space to life.
Our design services are complimentary and we are upfront about what you are getting.
We drive to Centennial and measure your space at no charge.
See the finished kitchen or bath in 3D before you commit to anything.
Guidance on cabinetry lines, finishes, and hardware with every project.
Vetted local installation and countertop contacts, at no extra charge from us.
We partner with leading cabinetry manufacturers, which matters in Centennial because the housing runs from a 1,400-square-foot ranch off Arapahoe Road to a 1990s two-story in Saddle Rock. Carrying several lines lets us specify a project at the style, price point, and quality tier that fits the house instead of the other way around.
Coggin Brothers is a family-owned cabinet dealer and design firm that has served Colorado for more than thirty years, with over 500 projects completed. We are based in Parker, a straight run east on Arapahoe Road, which puts Centennial well inside our regular working radius rather than at the edge of a service map.
We work with homeowners, contractors, and interior designers. Our background in home building and interior design is why the conversation tends to start with how the room works and not with a door sample. You can read more about our family and our history in Parker, or look through completed kitchen and cabinet projects in the gallery.
We are transparent about timelines, costs, and what is possible, and you will never face a hard sell from us. If you are comparing options across the south metro, our Highlands Ranch kitchen cabinet page, our Lone Tree kitchen cabinet page and our Castle Rock kitchen cabinet page cover the same process in the neighboring communities. We cover the smaller inner-suburb kitchens west of I-25 on our Englewood kitchen cabinet page. You can also book a free in-home measure directly.
No. The in-home measurement, the 3D design rendering, and the materials consultation are all complimentary, and that applies in Centennial exactly as it does in Parker.
Sometimes, but be realistic. If the boxes are solid and the layout genuinely works for you, changing doors and drawer fronts is a real option and it costs less than a full replacement. In houses of this age, though, the boxes are frequently particleboard with sagging shelves and the layout is the actual complaint, in which case replacing is the better spend. We will tell you which one we think it is after we have seen the kitchen, and we have no incentive to talk you into the larger project.
Usually, and it is one of the most requested changes in older Centennial kitchens. The caveat is what is inside the soffit. In houses of this era a bulkhead frequently hides ductwork, a vent stack or wiring, and that has to be confirmed before we specify taller cabinets. Once it is confirmed, taking the run to the ceiling adds real storage and makes the room read considerably taller.
We do not. Coggin Brothers designs and supplies cabinetry. After your order is placed we refer you to installers and countertop fabricators we have worked with for years, so the install is handled by people who do it every day.
Not for the first conversation. We can start at your house in Centennial. Most clients do visit the showroom at 475 Singing Hills Rd at the selection stage, because door samples and finishes look different in person than they do on a screen.
Yes. A large share of our work comes through contractors and interior designers, and we are comfortable slotting into a project that is already underway.
We serve the greater Denver metro and the Front Range, including Parker, Lone Tree, Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Englewood, Greenwood Village, Castle Rock, Castle Pines, Aurora, Elizabeth, Monument, and Denver.
No commitment required. Tell us about your Centennial kitchen and we will come measure it.
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9:00 am to 5:00 pm
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