Brooklyn Slate
A deep, grounded gray-blue on a traditional door — quiet enough for a calm kitchen, strong enough to anchor one.
Seen in real kitchens
Slate is the darkest of the Brooklyn colors and the easiest to live with. The gray-blue reads calm in daylight and turns almost charcoal at night, so a kitchen finished in it never feels flat.
The door itself is traditional: a soft frame profile that sits comfortably in a 1920s bungalow and a new build alike. Boxes and drawers are solid wood with dovetail joints, drawers pull out to full extension, and every door and drawer closes soft. The finish is a Sherwin-Williams coating.
We usually pair Slate with warm brass or matte black hardware and a light stone counter. It also works as a lower-cabinet color with Brooklyn White above.
At a glance
Door style
Traditional
Series
Premier
Color
Brooklyn Slate
Solid wood cabinet boxes
Dovetail drawer boxes
Full-extension, soft-close drawer glides
Soft-close door hinges
Sherwin-Williams finish
Other collections to compare
Traditional
Brooklyn White
The lightest Brooklyn door — a clean, warm white that keeps a traditional kitchen bright without going stark.
Traditional
Brooklyn Midnight
A deep navy that turns a Brooklyn kitchen into a statement without losing warmth.
Traditional
Brooklyn Gray
A true mid-tone gray — the middle ground between the whites and the darks in the Brooklyn range.
Traditional
Brooklyn Fawn
A soft greige with a warm base — easy against both wood floors and stone counters.
Traditional
Brooklyn Pearl
An off-white with a gentle gray cast — softer than Brooklyn White, still unmistakably light.
Request a quote for Brooklyn Slate
Tell us the room and roughly what you need. We come back with pricing and the next step.