Cabinet Painting in Inverness, FL

Our cabinet refinishing process

Adhesion is everything on cabinetry. Kitchen surfaces carry cooking residue that will undermine a coating if it is not removed first.

• Cleaning and thorough degreasing of all surfaces
• Sanding and scuffing to create a mechanical bond
• Removal of doors, drawer fronts, and hardware where applicable
• Masking and containment of the surrounding kitchen
• Bonding primer appropriate to the existing finish
• Professional coating application to doors, fronts, and boxes
• Cure time before hardware and doors are reinstalled
• Final inspection of edges, profiles, and reveal lines

Cabinet painting vs. cabinet replacement

Refinishing is not always the right answer. When boxes are structurally sound and the layout works, painting can change the entire feel of a kitchen for a fraction of the cost and disruption of replacement. When boxes are water damaged, delaminating, or the layout itself is the problem, replacement or refacing may be the better investment. We will tell you honestly which situation you are in.

• Painting suits sound boxes, a layout you like, and dated color or finish
• Replacement suits failing boxes, water damage, or a layout change
• Refinishing typically keeps kitchens usable far sooner than a rebuild

Kitchens, bathrooms, and built-ins

The same process applies to bathroom vanities, laundry cabinetry, built-in shelving, entertainment centers, and office millwork.