Keep the layout. Change the finish.
Cabinet painting can refresh a kitchen or bathroom when the boxes and doors are suitable for refinishing. We inspect the material, existing coating, wear, and damage before discussing whether painting fits the project. Structural problems or failing surfaces may need a different solution.
A finish starts with preparation
Grease and cleaning residue must be removed before surface preparation. The project may include labeling doors and drawers, removing hardware, sanding or deglossing, repairs, and an appropriate bonding primer. The coating system depends on the existing surface and the finish you select.
Specify what gets painted
Door faces, backs, drawer fronts, frames, end panels, toe kicks, and cabinet interiors are separate scope decisions. Hardware changes, new holes, decorative trim, and islands in a second color should be discussed before the estimate is finalized.
Plan for kitchen use and curing
Ask how doors will be handled, where finishing will take place, and how the surrounding kitchen will be protected. Application and curing schedules depend on the chosen product and conditions. Handle the finished cabinets carefully and wait for the recommended cure before cleaning or heavy use.
Questions before you book.
Is cabinet painting the same as replacing cabinets?
No. Painting changes the finish of suitable existing cabinetry; it does not change the layout or repair every structural issue.
Can you paint an island a different color?
Yes, a separate island color can be discussed as part of the scope. Confirm all colors and sheens before work starts.