Kitchen and Bath Showroom in Easton, MD

Wood Ingenuity now has a kitchen and bath showroom at 123 S Washington St Unit 1A, Easton, MD 21601. It is a place to work through space planning, cabinet design, countertop selections, and accents, in person, with the design studio, sawmill, and woodshop that will build the project standing behind the conversation.

Our team handles kitchen, bath, closet, and storage design in house, so the layout, the cabinetry, the surfaces, and the storage are worked out together rather than one piece at a time. The Easton showroom is where those decisions get made with the materials in front of you instead of on a screen.

Whether you are planning a kitchen renovation, a bath redesign, a closet or storage system, or a custom piece milled from a tree off your own property, we can help you shape the space around how you actually use it.

The Wood Ingenuity kitchen and bath showroom building on South Washington Street in Easton, MD

Kitchen, Bath, Closet, and Storage Design

Cabinet Lines to Compare in Person

Custom Wood Accents Built in House

Serving Maryland’s Eastern Shore and Surrounding Areas

Plan Your Visit to the Easton Showroom

A Design Studio, Sawmill, and Woodshop Under One Roof

Most kitchen and bath providers handle one part of a project and hand the rest along. Wood Ingenuity was founded in 2014 in Queen Anne, MD, as a family-run, father-son operation built around a sawmill, and the design studio and woodshop grew up alongside it. The Easton showroom is the front door to all of it.

A state-of-the-art woodshop brings possibilities beyond the typical kitchen and bath showroom. From custom wood accents and architectural details to one-of-a-kind features, our in-house capabilities allow us to thoughtfully integrate custom craftsmanship into your design when and where it makes sense. With design and woodworking under one roof, every detail has the opportunity to work together seamlessly.

Bring whatever you have to the conversation. Rough measurements, photographs, architectural drawings, or simply a list of what isn’t working are all a good place to start. Our kitchen and bath design process brings layout, cabinetry, surfaces, and storage into one conversation, allowing each element to be considered together and tailored to the way you live.

What We Design at the Easton Showroom

Wood Ingenuity helps homeowners, designers, builders, and architects across Maryland plan kitchens, baths, closets, and storage, with the option of custom wood accents worked into any of them.

Kitchen Design

Kitchen design starts with how the room actually gets used: where things are prepared, where people stand, and what never has anywhere to go. Cabinet placement, counter space, storage, finishes, and hardware follow from that. For homeowners planning a full project, there is more on kitchen remodeling in Easton.

Bath Design

A bathroom turns on storage and surfaces, and on how a small room handles daily use. We work through vanities, countertops, fixtures, and finishing details against the space available, so the finished room reads as considered rather than assembled. The bathroom remodeling page covers how those projects come together.

Closet and Storage Design

A well-planned closet makes daily routines easier and helps a home feel less crowded. We can help design closet and storage systems around what needs a home, what needs to stay within reach, and where the current storage falls short.

Custom Wood Accents

Island tops, floating shelves, mantels, beams, and live-edge counters can be milled and built for a project when they suit it. These are optional and project-specific, and we will say so when a room does not need one.

What to Expect From a Visit

You do not need a design, measurements, or a budget to come in. A first visit is a conversation: look at cabinet doors, wood species, and countertop samples in person, talk through the room, and leave with a clearer sense of what the project involves. Nothing is signed at a first visit.

Bring the Room

  • Photographs, rough dimensions, and any existing plans
  • What stays as well as what changes
  • Daily routines, or an architect’s drawings for a trade project

Compare Materials

  • Cabinet door styles, wood species, and finishes side by side
  • Countertop and surface options against the cabinetry
  • Hardware, fixtures, and finish coordination

Talk Through Custom Work

  • Live-edge counters, island tops, shelves, and beams
  • Where a custom piece will earn its place, and where it will not

Leave With a Direction

  • A clear sense of which decisions need more work
  • The order the project should run in
  • Next steps from design through installation

Wood With a History, Worked in House

Reclaimed and salvaged local wood is the usual starting point here. A piece of wood that came off the Eastern Shore carries its own grain, outline, and marks, and the finished piece inherits them instead of erasing their memory.

Our sawmill, kilns, and woodshop in Queen Anne include a 67-inch Wood-Mizer WM1000 sawmill, which is what makes a live-edge countertop or island top possible from one particular board rather than from a catalog. The custom woodworking side of the business handles that work.

A tree that came down on your own property can be milled, kiln dried, and worked into the room being designed. If the tree means something, say so early, because it changes what is worth building and where the wood will show best.

Milling a log on the Wood-Mizer WM1000 sawmill at Wood Ingenuity

The Cabinet Lines We Design With

Most kitchen, bath, closet, and storage projects start with a cabinet line. These are the lines Wood Ingenuity designs with, each carrying its own range of door styles, wood species, and finishes, and the showroom is where they can be compared beside one another.
Quest Cabinets logo
Waypoint Living Spaces logo
Bishop Cabinets logo
Crystal Cabinets logo
ZähBuilt logo
Comparing wood and flooring samples during a design consultation

From Design Through Installation

A kitchen, bath, closet, or storage project depends on more than the design. It also takes planning, coordination, careful selections, and quality installation. We help connect the design, the product selections, the project management, and the installation so the finished space reflects what was drawn.

Keeping that in one place is the point of working this way. There is one team to ask when a question comes up, and nobody waiting on a supplier to explain why a piece did not turn out as planned.

How a Project Starts at the Showroom

1

Visit

Come in with plans, photographs, a question, or an idea for a piece. We start by learning about the space, how it gets used, and what the project needs to solve.

2

Design

We shape the design direction, including layout, materials, finishes, cabinetry, surfaces, fixtures, hardware, storage, and any custom wood details.

3

Selections

Once the direction is approved, we coordinate the next steps: cabinet line and finish selections, countertop and hardware choices, any milling, and preparation for installation.

4

Install

The final stage brings the plan together with careful installation and finishing work, so the completed space is functional and finished the way it was drawn.

Serving Easton, Talbot County, and the Eastern Shore

The showroom is on South Washington Street in Easton, and the work reaches across the Mid-Shore from there. Projects run through Talbot, Caroline, and Queen Anne’s counties, including Easton, Denton, and Centreville, with the sawmill and woodshop a short drive up the road in Queen Anne.
The Wood Ingenuity team outside the kitchen and bath showroom in Easton, MD

Visit the Easton Showroom

Come in with plans, photographs, a question, or an idea for a piece, and tell us what you would like to make. Reach out by phone, email, or the contact form to arrange a time.

Showroom: 123 S Washington St Unit 1A, Easton, MD 21601

Hours: Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm. Saturday by appointment.

Sawmill and Woodshop: 516 Owens Rd, Queen Anne, MD 21657

Phone: 443-966-3464

Email: info@woodingenuity.com

Map showing the Wood Ingenuity showroom location in Easton, MD

See the Craftsmanship Behind the Design

Browse examples of our work to see how design, materials, selections, and well-planned details come together in kitchens, baths, closets, storage areas, and custom wood pieces. Past projects are in the project gallery.

Kitchen and Bath Showroom FAQs

Where Is the Wood Ingenuity Showroom in Easton, MD?

The showroom is at 123 S Washington St Unit 1A, Easton, MD 21601. Our sawmill and woodshop are at 516 Owens Rd, Queen Anne, MD 21657.

What Can I Expect From a First Visit?

A conversation about the room, the cabinetry, and the materials, and a clearer sense of which decisions to work on next. No finished plan is needed beforehand.

Which Cabinet Lines Does Wood Ingenuity Work With?

Quest, Waypoint Living Spaces, Bishop, Crystal, and ZähBuilt, each with its own range of door styles, wood species, and finishes.

Do You Build the Wood Pieces Yourselves?

Yes. Our sawmill, kilns, design studio, and woodshop are all in house, so live-edge counters, island tops, mantels, and custom pieces are milled and built by the same team that designs them.

Can You Use Wood From My Own Property?

Yes. A tree from your own land can be milled, kiln dried, and worked into the project. Bring photographs and anything you know about the tree.

Do I Need My Own Wood for a Custom Piece?

No. Wood Ingenuity keeps an extensive inventory of local trees upcycled from around the Eastern Shore, milled and dried in house, so a custom piece can be built from that stock. Wood from your own property is an option, not a requirement.

Do You Only Design Kitchens and Baths?

No. We also design closet and storage systems, and build custom wood pieces for rooms throughout a home.

Ready to Plan Your Kitchen, Bath, or Storage Project?

Whether you are planning a kitchen update, a bath redesign, a closet system, or a custom piece milled from your own wood, the Easton showroom is the place to start the conversation.

Tell us a little about your project, and our team will follow up to discuss the next step.