Garage Cabinets in Coolidge, AZ

Garage Cabinets

Garage Solutions of Arizona provides cabinets, so you get your clutter out of sight and off your mind, as well as give your garage a sleek, polished look. As an authorized dealer of Gorgeous Garage products, we provide only the strongest materials that will last for years and allow you to hide away junk, get everything off your floors, and store chemicals away safely. 

To ensure your cabinets are fully customized to your needs and aesthetic, we provide: 

• 16 finish options, including solid colors, wood grains, and metallic finishes
• 1-inch melamine cabinet tops and bottoms
• Fully adjustable, durable shelves guaranteed against bowing.
• 3/4-inch melamine doors, drawer fronts, and side panels
• Wall-mounted installation
• An optional legless cabinet design to make floor cleaning easier
• Cabinet depths of 12, 16, 20, and 24 inches
• Cabinet heights up to 90 inches and widths up to 48 inches
• Optional Signature Elite doors and fronts with contoured 3-mm edge banding
• Premium six-way adjustable soft-close hinges
• Full extension stainless steel roller-bearing drawer glides
• A variety of available countertop and handle options

We are dedicated to providing cabinets that fit your space, meet your needs, and fit into your budget. Call us today if you want to see how cabinetry can transform your garage and receive a free estimate. 

Garage Cabinets in Coolidge, AZ

Coolidge, Arizona, is a city in Pinal County. It has a population of around 20,000 and was named after the 30th President of the United States, Calvin Coolidge. The construction of the Coolidge Dam turned the sandy soil into rich farmland, leading to the Arizona cotton industry and the settlement of the area. Today, Coolidge is one of the nation’s largest cotton-growing regions. 

Coolidge is most well-known for being home to the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument. This was the first historic site to receive protected status by the United States government. It includes the ruins of multiple structures surrounded by a compound wall constructed by the ancient Hohokam people. The main structure at Case Grande dates back to 1350. The site was mysteriously abandoned in 1450, just 100 years after building the main structure or “big house.” 

You can either go on a guided tour to learn the backstory of this agricultural community or watch a video in the visitor center and explore the grounds on your own. You can also drive down a scenic route and see the agricultural fields and ancient irrigation techniques.