About

An owner-led cabinetry studio, built from the trade.

Verde Cabinet Studio is a family-run cabinetry studio serving Austin and the surrounding Central Texas communities — selective about scope, hands-on in the shop, and directly accountable for the work it takes on.

Built from the trade

Verde Cabinet Studio is owner-led by Mexican immigrant twin brothers who learned cabinetry from the ground up over more than fifteen years in the trade. The progression was the ordinary one in this work and the only one that really teaches it: shop helpers, then cabinetmakers, then installers, then project leads, then draftsmen and designers, then business owners.

That path is why the drawing and the build aren't treated as separate jobs here. Having installed cabinetry in real rooms changes how a drawing gets made — how a filler gets sized, where a scribe goes, which clearance the appliance actually needs, and what a finish schedule does to the fabrication order.

The studio is the refined, trade-facing expression of that experience: design development, Cabinet Vision drafting, fabrication, installation, and the coordination between them.

Austin, Texas is our home base. We also take projects, case by case, in surrounding Central Texas communities including Round Rock, Hutto, Pflugerville, Georgetown, Cedar Park, Leander, Lakeway, Bee Cave, and nearby areas. Working close to home is deliberate: it keeps field verification, delivery, and installation within reach of the people responsible for the work, and it keeps a site visit from becoming a logistics exercise.

What we believe

Honest communication matters as much as craftsmanship

A well-built cabinet that arrives with a surprise in it still costs the design team something. We'd rather have the harder conversation early.

Construction problems usually begin with assumptions

Most field issues trace back to something nobody wrote down. Drawings exist to remove the guesswork before material is cut.

Explain, document, double-check

Decisions get stated plainly, documented in the approval drawings, and confirmed before they move into the shop.

Design and build decisions must stay coordinated

Material, hardware, clearance, and installation choices affect each other. They're reviewed together, not one at a time.

A clean installation starts before anything is cut

Scribes, reveals, fillers, and access are worked out in the drawing stage, which is what makes install day uneventful.

Direct involvement

Billy Zuniga stays directly involved in the work: reviewing drawings, developing the cabinetry, communicating the decisions that matter, and helping carry each project through fabrication and installation.

For a design or architecture team, that means the person answering a detail question is the person who drew it and will see it installed — no relay through a coordinator, no answer that changes between the office and the shop. For a homeowner, it means one accountable point of contact for the approved cabinetry scope.

Specialty doors, finished components, decorative panels, or similar items may be produced by qualified fabricators when that's the right way to get the result. Responsibility for the approved cabinetry scope stays here either way.

The studio mark

Verde Cabinet Studio logo with the tagline Design, Innovation, Excellence

Design, innovation, and excellence describe the order the work happens in: design resolved on paper, details planned and coordinated, then built and installed to the standard the drawing set.

The people behind it

Billy and Willy Zuniga are twin brothers and Mexican immigrants who learned cabinetry from the ground up — beginning as shop helpers and growing into cabinet makers, installers, project leads, and business owners.

Billy and Willy Zuniga, twin brothers and founders of Verde Cabinet Studio.
The Zuniga brothers shaking hands outdoors in Central Texas.

Billy Zuniga

Founder & Lead Cabinet Maker

Billy oversees design, layout development, drawing preparation, fabrication, and installation. He stays involved from approved drawings through the field, so the person answering a detail question is the person who drew it and will see it installed.

Willy Zuniga

Cabinet Maker, Installer & Lighting Specialist

Willy supports fabrication and on-site installation, and has experience with cabinetry-related lighting components such as under-cabinet, toe-kick, and interior cabinet lighting.

Powered features, final wiring and connections, code compliance, drivers and transformers, and commissioning are coordinated with the appropriate licensed trade unless a written scope states otherwise.

Cabinet Vision drafting at the shop desk while a cabinet door is handled at the bench behind.
Finished cabinet doors being checked and stacked in the shop.

From drawing room to shop

Before anything is cut, the project is resolved at the desk: Cabinet Vision approval drawings, elevations and plans, material samples, hardware selection, and the clearances that decide whether a design is actually buildable in the room it's going into.

Reviewing those decisions together — species and finish against door style, hardware against reveals, appliance and access clearances against the wall conditions — is what keeps fabrication predictable and install day uneventful.

White oak cabinet parts, clamps and hand tools on a workbench in a small shop
The shopConcept Example — not a photograph of a completed client project.
Hands checking a cabinet door edge with a square
Owner-led, hands-onConcept Example — not a photograph of a completed client project.
Verde Cabinet Studio

Faith & stewardship

Our work is grounded in Christian faith. We seek to honor Jesus Christ through honest work, humility, stewardship, service, and respect for every person and every project.

In the owner's stated meaning, the three leaves in our mark reflect the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Psalm 90:17 — "Establish the work of our hands" — is a standard for how we conduct ourselves, not a claim about the work itself.

Everyone is welcome here. Our beliefs shape how we treat people, how plainly we communicate, and how we handle a mistake when one is ours — they are never a condition of working together, and they are not a promise of perfection.

Work together

Let's talk about the project.

Send drawings, photos, or a description of the scope and we'll take it from there.