Infinite possibilities for inspiration.

We honor our founder John Schroll. He established Schroll Cabinets in 1974 in a 2,000 square foot garage on Cheyenne’s south side. His mission was to provide quality cabinetry to the local builder market.  

Well, isn’t this just somethin’?

If I had known how much time I’d be spending at home, I would have devised a rational “To Do” list or taken up alchemy or written the next great American novel. Instead, I’ve spent all my time fussing and fretting and wondering, “What if?” Seems a tipsy-turvy world is not very conducive to me getting anything done. And by anything, I mean any period thing period.

If you’re like me, you read every travel tip you run across on the world wide web.

I’m a sucker for any side bar article titled ‘Travel Tips Only Travelers Know’ or ‘Pack Like A Paratrooper’. Surely, I’m only one click away from discovering the secret to cramming in one more pair of jeans. You know, the extra pair I might need just in case.

There’s nothing like a good, old-fashioned tight budget to get your creative juices flowing.

The fun of dreaming is dreaming big, no matter what our resources. But we should always (always!) make the most of what we already have. These days, reduce, reuse, recycle is way more than just a slogan.

When we think of fine cabinetry, we naturally conjure up images of cherry Duncan Phyfe pedestal dining tables or Lord Grantham’s Downton Abbey oak-lined library.

We don’t immediately think of fine cabinetry as something made of engineered material and, surprisingly, we are immediately wrong. Acrylics and melamines, when well-crafted and smartly designed as kitchen cabinetry, can be as fine as fine can be.

Perhaps you joined us with a Ph.D. in all things organization-y and checked us out to make sure we hit the high points.

Whether your closet is a neglected target-rich environment or it’s practically perfect in every way, I’m sure you’ve noticed the one subject we’ve managed to skirt altogether – the embarrassment of riches that is Too Much Stuff.

Can keeping your kitchen organized encourage creativity? We would argue that yes, it does!

When you think about it, we ask a lot of a new kitchen.

Let’s talk about three of the most important expectations when remodeling a kitchen.

The older I get the more I appreciate the great big important things in life – good health, great friends, a wonderful job, the opportunity to travel.

You’d think, with all this abundant abundance going on, all the little tiny things in life would disappear but the opposite seems to be true. Is enjoying the little things key to achieving closet nirvana? I’d say yes!

Caroline and her high school sweetheart bought a home when they married in 1978 and they still live there today. It’s a ranch in an older part of town, a charming but not particularly sought-after neighborhood. A cursory drive-by might leave the fleeting impression that the home is unassuming, perhaps even modest by today’s ultra-McMansion standards.

Though my line of work provides entre into some the grandest and most extravagant homes in the region, I am willing to officially pronounce, here and now, that Caroline’s is simply one of the most achingly beautiful homes I’ve ever visited. And this is because the home reflects the homeowner.