Kitchen cabinets see a lot of action. Styles change, wear and tear happens and before too long a fresh coat is in order. Generally, a new look is preferrable to a new kitchen.
A wonderful job on my kitchen cabinets! They gave an accurate and fair estimate, worked full days and were extremely neat and courteous.
First, there's a careful estimate - measurements and some questions. Then a frank discussion of what we can and cannot do so you have clear expectations.
Step 2.
You’ll get a clear, comprehensive proposal. Don’t worry: we’ll outline every step and stage without any fuzzy details or hidden surprises.
Step 3.
Cover everything - protect floors, cover counters, mask surfaces, etc. Lots of paper, plastic and tape so those things that shouldn't see paint do not.
Step 4.
Next, cleaning - degrease (fingerprints, peanut butter), sand, fill, repair as needed, prime so the topcoat sticks like crazy. And, finally, the topcoat. Lots of details and every single detail matters.
Step 5.
Once the painting is complete, we'll carefully reinstall the doors and drawers and then door pulls and knobs. We’ll also make any needed touch-ups before a final walk-through with you.
Depends, of course as there are a LOT of variables. Generally, Kansas City kitchens are in the $3500 to $8000 range.
The advantages of painting? It's usually three to five days but there's no tear-out, no mess and no plumbing. Of course, bathroom vanities can be painted too.
Professional grade, water-based products are tough-as-nails and very low odor. This is not your father's "latex paint"; these products are highly technical chemical miracles - basically an oil molecule wrapped in a water bubble. The water dries off and you're left with one seriously durable coating. More flexible than older oil-based painted, low odor, water washable and no yellowing either. A sprayed finish means no brush marks for an even and smooth film of paint that will protect for years.
If you have classic "golden oak" cabinets we'll want to discuss how the final painted look and texture fits with your expectations. Oak cabinets have a more open and noticeable natural wood grain; cherry and maple do not. Paint can minimize that texture; extra steps are required to make it disappear.