Cabinet Painting

Our kitchen and home cabinet painting services are guaranteed to make an old cabinet look like new. We only use premium finishes and coatings, including lacquer and semi-gloss. Our experienced workers will make the process as easy for you as possible.

Give your cabinets a second life by sanding down the cabinets and applying proper primer and the right type of paint.

Sanding is an important part of the process, as it will help remove any remaining residue that was left behind from the stain or paint. If you don't do this step, you might end up with streaks in your paint job. Also, if you don't sand correctly, you'll end up with rough surfaces that won't hold paint very well.

Prep Cabinet Paiting

Once all surfaces are sanded down to remove any old finish and debris, use a tack cloth to wipe away all dust from your cabinet doors and drawers. This will ensure that no dust gets stuck on your newly painted cabinets and creates more work for you later on.

After cleaning all surfaces, apply primer to every surface of each door or drawer. Let this dry completely before applying another coat of primer or painting over it with a top coat of paint (usually two coats should be enough).adipisci dolorem ut eius!

Refurbishing your cabinets

Refurbishing your cabinets is a great way to give them a second life.

Once you have decided that you want to refinish your cabinets, you need to figure out what kind of paint to use. Some paints are better than others, and some can be more difficult to apply. The best thing to do is research the paint you want before you buy it. You will also need to sand down your cabinets before painting them. This process can take a while and is often very tedious, but it is a necessary step if you want your cabinets to look good.'

Finished Cabinet Paiting

The first thing that needs to be done is sanding down the cabinets. Sanding down cabinets takes time and patience, but it's definitely worth it in the end. After this process has been completed, the next step is applying primer on top of the cabinets. Primer helps seal up any cracks in the wood so that they won't show through when later painted over with another color of paint or stain.

After priming the cabinet doors and drawers, it's time for them to dry before applying paint or stain on top of them! If you don't let them dry well enough between coats of paint or stain, then they will not hold up as well over time and may start chipping off or cracking easily in certain areas where they