Inventory & label
Record door, drawer, and hardware positions before controlled removal.
Cabinet painting
A cabinet finish depends on the steps beneath it.
A detail-driven workflow for suitable kitchen, bathroom, laundry, and built-in cabinetry.
Suitability first
Cabinets are not ordinary walls.
We identify door and box materials, existing finishes, grease or silicone contamination, damage, hardware, and the finish quality you expect.
The scope documents which doors, drawer fronts, boxes, ends, trim, interiors, and hardware are included. Delaminating materials, failing factory finishes, structural cabinet repairs, and countertop or backsplash work may be excluded.
Dedicated workflow
Order matters from removal to reassembly.
Clean & prepare
Degrease, abrade, repair approved defects, and prime as the material and coating system require.
Finish & cure
Apply the selected finish, allow required dry time, reassemble carefully, and explain early care.
Cabinet questions
Set expectations early.
Door count, layout, material, existing finish, repairs, detail, hardware, color, and application setup all affect price and schedule.
Can every cabinet be painted?
No. Material, adhesion, damage, contamination, and existing finish must be evaluated. Some failing or unsuitable surfaces are better replaced or professionally refinished another way.
Are cabinet interiors included?
Not automatically. Interiors, shelves, boxes, doors, and drawer fronts are listed separately so the proposal is clear.
Can I use the kitchen immediately?
Dry-to-touch is not fully cured. We explain reassembly timing, ventilation, and a gentle-use period based on the selected product.
Will painted cabinets look factory-new?
The expected finish depends on substrate and chosen application method. Existing grain, seams, wear, and construction details may remain visible and are discussed during scoping.