Custom Cabinetry for your home and workspace
Chase Cabinetry is a Welland-based cabinet maker serving homeowners and businesses across the Niagara region — from St. Catharines and Niagara Falls to Thorold, Fonthill, and Port Colborne.
Every project is designed from scratch around your space, your habits, and how you actually use the room. No stock sizes. No filler strips. No wasted corners.
Meet Chase
“As we approach our 10-year anniversary in June 2026, I want to express my heartfelt gratitude to the clients and communities of Welland and the Niagara region who have supported Chase Cabinetry throughout this journey. Reaching this milestone is an honour, and it reflects the trust our clients have placed in us over the years. We are proud to have served so many families, homeowners, builders, and businesses, and we remain committed to delivering the craftsmanship, care, and service that have defined our company since the beginning.”
— Chase Collings, Owner, Chase Cabinetry
Chase Collings
Chase Collings is the owner and designer behind Chase Cabinetry.
After completing Humber College’s Cabinet Making and Industrial Woodworking programs, Chase spent more than a decade in the Toronto area building custom cabinetry and millwork — everything from full kitchen builds to detailed finish carpentry. That hands-on background shaped a practical, detail-focused approach: measure carefully, build with strong materials, and design around how the room will actually be used.
In 2016, Chase brought that experience to the Niagara region and opened Chase Cabinetry in Welland. Today, every project still starts with a direct conversation with Chase and ends with cabinetry that was designed and built by the company that bears his name.
How We Work
Some cabinetry companies hand you a showroom catalogue and ask you to pick from what’s available. We do the opposite.
Every project begins with a conversation about what you need, what’s not working in your current space, and what matters most to you — whether that’s maximizing storage, matching existing finishes, or working within a specific budget. From there, Chase develops realistic 3D illustrations so you can see exactly what you’re getting before anything is built.
Pricing is upfront and itemized. Timelines are realistic, not optimistic. And if your century home throws a curveball mid-project, we figure it out together — not with a surprise invoice.
Whether it’s a full kitchen build, a bathroom vanity, a home office, or a single custom piece, the process is the same: designed for your space, built to last, and backed by more than two decades of hands-on experience.
What Do Our Customers Say?
We measure every project by one thing: whether it works the way you need it to, long after the installation is finished. Here’s what a few of our clients have had to say.
Ready to Talk About Your Project?
Whether you’re planning a full renovation or just exploring your options, the best place to start is a conversation. No pressure, no sales pitch — just honest advice from someone who’s been building cabinetry for over 22 years.
Yes. Chase Cabinetry also works on select commercial projects across the Niagara region. That can include office cabinetry, reception counters, staff kitchens, and workspace storage. Commercial work often has different needs than residential projects, especially when it comes to durability, traffic, and accessibility requirements.
Because of that, each commercial job is usually considered based on its specific scope. Some spaces need straightforward built-in storage, while others require more specialized design and coordination.
Payment can be made by e-transfer, cheque, or cash.
That’s helpful to know upfront because payment details are much easier to manage when they’re clear early in the process. It also helps homeowners plan around larger renovation payments without any last-minute surprises.
Since credit cards are not accepted at this time, it’s worth keeping that in mind as you prepare for the project.
Projects are overseen directly by Chase Collings, who is involved as the owner, designer, and cabinet maker. For homeowners, that means the person you’re discussing the design with is also closely connected to how the project is built and carried through to installation. That kind of continuity can make communication much easier and helps keep the vision consistent from start to finish.
Some homeowners really value that direct involvement because it creates a more personal and accountable experience. Instead of being passed between departments, you’re working with the person leading the project.
The best way to reach out is by phone, email, or through the contact form on the website. When you do, it helps to include a short description of the project, your location, and a few photos if you have them. That gives the conversation more direction right away and makes it easier to offer useful guidance from the beginning.
You don’t need to have everything figured out. Just enough information to explain what kind of space you have and what you’re hoping to improve.
That usually leads to a much more productive first conversation.
Call Chase directly at (289) 673-1355, or by email info@chase-cabinetry.com
Chase Cabinetry staff are graduates of Humber College Cabinet Making and Industrial Woodworking programs, which are well respected in Ontario. That kind of formal training matters because cabinetmaking is both a craft and a technical trade. It involves more than design — it also requires a solid understanding of materials, joinery, finishing, and how cabinetry performs over time.
When that training is combined with hands-on project experience, it gives homeowners added confidence that the work is being done with both skill and professional grounding.
Yes. Chase Cabinetry builds custom kitchen cabinets in Welland and works with homeowners throughout the Niagara region. That local experience matters because homes across Niagara vary quite a bit. Some projects involve older homes with uneven walls, tight layouts, or unique architectural details, while others are in newer subdivisions with more contemporary layouts and finish preferences.
A cabinet maker who understands the kinds of homes common in the area can often offer better practical guidance from the start. The design decisions are rarely just about style — they’re also about how the cabinetry needs to work in the kind of home you actually live in.
