Cabinet Painting
Cabinet painting refreshes the kitchen you already have. When the cabinet structure is sound, a professional finish can change the look of the room without replacing the cabinet system.
Keeping Cabinets That Are Still Sound
Many kitchens have cabinets that remain structurally solid even when the color and finish feel dated. Painting keeps that structure in place, reduces removal and construction inside the kitchen, and delivers a completely refreshed appearance.
Keep the existing structure
Sound cabinet boxes, doors and drawers stay in the kitchen and are refinished.
Less disruption
Less removal and construction than a full cabinet replacement project.
Shorter schedule
Most projects are completed in about three days.
Preparation and a Cabinet-Grade Finish
Cabinets are touched, cleaned and used every day. A lasting finish depends on careful surface preparation, complete protection of the surrounding kitchen and professional-grade products selected specifically for cabinet surfaces.

Refresh What Works. Replace Only When Necessary.
If your cabinet structure is still in good condition, professional painting can completely refresh the kitchen without removing the entire cabinet system.
Professional Cabinet Painting
EXISTING CABINETS: Kept and professionally refinished.
VISUAL CHANGE: New color and refreshed appearance.
HOME DISRUPTION: Less removal and construction inside the kitchen.
TYPICAL TIMELINE: Most projects completed in about three days.
BEST SUITED FOR: Sound cabinets when the existing layout still works.
Full Cabinet Replacement
EXISTING CABINETS: Removed and replaced with a new cabinet system.
VISUAL CHANGE: New cabinets with the option to change layout and storage.
HOME DISRUPTION: More removal, installation and project coordination.
TYPICAL TIMELINE: Generally requires a longer project schedule.
BEST SUITED FOR: Damaged cabinets or kitchens requiring structural and layout changes.
Not sure which option fits your kitchen? We can evaluate the current cabinet condition during your estimate.
