Cabinet Painting
Cabinet painting starts with the prep underneath.
We refinish cabinet doors, drawers, frames, islands and built-ins. The process includes cleaning, sanding, filling and bonding primer before the final sprayed or brushed finish is applied.
What's included
Cabinets see regular contact, grease, moisture and cleaning, so preparation matters. We prepare each surface based on its existing condition before primer and finish coats are applied.
- Doors and drawers — removal and preparation before refinishing
- Surface prep — degreasing, sanding and cleaning
- Repairs and filling — addressing grain and minor surface imperfections as needed
- Bonding primer — preparing existing surfaces for the new coating
- Finish application — sprayed or brushed depending on the project
Questions
Cabinet painting FAQ.
Yes. Doors and drawers are removed so they can be properly cleaned, sanded, primed and refinished. Cabinet frames and other fixed components are prepared and finished in place.
In many cases, yes. The existing surface needs to be evaluated first. Proper degreasing, sanding and bonding primer are important when applying a new coating over an existing finish.
It depends on the project and the surfaces being refinished. We can use sprayed or brushed application methods based on the cabinet construction, existing condition and required finish.
Drying and curing are not the same thing. Cabinets may feel dry before the coating has reached its full cure. The exact cure time depends on the coating system used and project conditions — we'll walk you through care instructions specific to your project.
Ready to start your project?
Tell us what you're working on. We'll tell you the next step.
Include the project type, your city, and any useful details about the space — photos are especially helpful for painting, drywall, repair and smaller renovation projects.