Service guide / Cabinetry

A kitchen, re-seen
with care.

Cabinet painting can refresh a room, but durability depends on careful assessment, preparation, compatible coatings and a realistic plan for disruption.

Kitchen with cobalt blue painted cabinets and brass hardware, AI inspiration image
AI inspiration image · not project work
01

The finish starts with the substrate

Cabinet material and existing finish matter. Ask how doors, frames and hardware are identified, cleaned, deglossed or sanded, repaired and primed.

02

Understand the process and downtime

Clarify whether doors are removed, where coating and curing happen, how the kitchen is protected, how hardware is handled and when the space can be used again.

03

Review the details together

Confirm sheen, colour, sample approval, coating system, number of coats as scoped, exclusions and care instructions in writing. Not every cabinet finish is a good candidate.

04

Colour that lives with counters

Cabinets sit beside fixed materials. Test sample doors against your counter, backsplash and floor before committing; saturated colours like deep blue reward this step.

A cabinet project often runs
  1. 1Label and remove doors and hardware
  2. 2Degrease and clean thoroughly
  3. 3Scuff-sand or degloss; repair
  4. 4Prime for adhesion; apply finish coats
  5. 5Cure, rehang, adjust and review
Sequences vary by provider, product and surface. Use this to ask informed questions.
Cabinet questions to ask
  • What is my cabinet material?
  • Which primer and finish system?
  • Where are doors sprayed or brushed?
  • How long until normal use?
  • Are interiors included?
  • How should I clean them after?
Add these to a brief
Editorial colour inspiration, AI-generated
AI inspiration image · not project work
Your next useful step

Turn good questions
into a clear brief.

Send your project details by email through the inquiry form, or copy and download a brief for your own records.