
Order by 24/7 by web, contact our sales reps or call by phone.

What you need, when you need it, all in one place.

Most orders ship same day.

Advice and support from knowledgeable professionals.
This Pro Value Metro split column brings the warm, close-grained character of cherry to island ends, peninsula returns, and cabinet panels, in a half-section profile that applies flat against the face rather than standing free.
Species selection on a split column is a different decision than species selection on a drawer front or a door. The column sits at the exposed end of an island or a cabinet run, in full view from multiple angles and often in direct visual contact with the face frames, door panels, and drawer fronts next to it. Finishing cherry against cherry cabinetry gives the column a chance to read as part of the same composition rather than as applied trim. That is the reason these columns are offered in species that track the common cabinetry programs: cherry, maple, and alder. The choice is made before the finish is applied, not after.
At 1-1/2 inches deep against a 3 inch face, this is a partial section. It presents a full 3 inch column face while projecting only an inch and a half from the panel it is glued or fastened to. On a kitchen island, that shallow depth matters: the column does not encroach on the walkway, does not require the island framing to be engineered around it, and does not add visual bulk at the base. What the room sees is a column. What the floor plan loses is trim depth. The Metro program's clean profile lines keep the look current without the ornate detail of a traditional turned column.
Cabinet shops specifying a kitchen island with cherry door and drawer fronts reach for this column to cap the end panel in matching wood. Designers finishing a peninsula return or a furniture-style base in a transitional kitchen use it to close the vertical line without introducing a new material. Contractors and remodelers fitting an island into an existing cherry kitchen use it to tie the new work to the existing cabinetry. At 36 inches, it sits at the same height as the counter-height island applications it is most commonly used for. This is a decorative applied column and carries no structural load.
The column sits at the exposed end of an island or cabinet run where it is seen alongside the door and drawer faces. Ordering the column in the same species as the cabinetry means both pieces are finished from the same wood rather than trying to match two different species after the fact.
36 inches corresponds to standard counter height, the common height for kitchen islands and base cabinetry. The finished height after installation depends on your base and countertop, which this column does not account for.
No. This is a decorative split column applied to a cabinet or island panel for appearance. It does not carry structural load.
The piece arrives without any stain, paint, or topcoat applied. Cherry can be finished clear, stained, or painted after installation. A clear or lightly pigmented finish will let the natural reddish tone and grain show through.
When the surrounding cabinetry is cherry, this column gives the island end the same material and the same finishing opportunity, so the trim reads as part of the composition rather than next to it.
Sold In: 1 Pair