Danver stainless steel outdoor kitchen cabinetry has established itself well in the residential sector. As people look to design or renovate their outdoor living spaces, Danver consistently comes up as the benchmark of quality and beauty in stainless steel outdoor cabinetry. However, it’s not just private residences or homeowners that are interested in what Danver has to offer. There is an increasingly large push for these stainless steel cabinets in the commercial sector as well.

If you’re building an outdoor kitchen, you’ve probably already started investigating your options for outdoor cabinetry. In this industry, however, there are a staggering number of options, and that can quickly become overwhelming. To help you choose between plastic, stone, and steel (the most common outdoor kitchen materials), the following is an overview of some of the main differences, drawbacks, and benefits of each material type. From there, it’s just a matter of deciding what fits your personal preferences, budget, and environment.

Anyone who has had experience with Danver knows they do things a little differently than their competitors—whether that means being a pioneer in the stainless steel outdoor cabinetry market or looking for unique ways to collaborate and develop product innovations. Striving to accommodate and work with its customer base, Danver actually invites suggestions for new ideas and products from those customers.

Danver Stainless Outdoor Kitchens have been in the market of making upscale outdoor cabinetry for many years. They've seen trends in outdoor kitchen designs come and go, but not every concept has proven as enduring as powder coated stainless steel kitchen cabinets or Infratech infrared heaters. With that unique perspective, Mitchell Slater, president and founder of Danver Cabinets, spoke to Design Builders about his favorite products and innovations to prevail in stainless steel outdoor cabinetry.

When people are interested in investing in an outdoor living space, one of the primary concerns is how to maximize the usability of that space for as many months of the year as possible. Depending on the particular climate and weather patterns of the region where that outdoor space is being designed, this can mean combating both hot summers and cold winters. In terms of winter months, infrared heaters and other outdoor patio heaters are one common means of battling lower temperatures.