Dallas–Fort Worth
Your cabinets, in a new color.
What we refinish
Kitchen cabinetry, islands, bathroom vanities, bars, built-in bookcases, and mudrooms: any well-built cabinetry whose finish no longer suits the home around it.
Prefer to be entirely hands-off? Add White Glove Service.
No. 1
The difference between a painted kitchen and a refinished one is the finish itself. Ours is sprayed with HVLP equipment in thin, even coats, then cured hard, so doors and frames look like they left a cabinet shop, not a paint aisle.
About spray finishing
No. 2
Color is where a kitchen's character lives. We can match any color from any paint brand, or help you choose one, and we finish a sample door in your selection so you approve it in your own light before we begin.
About color changes
No. 3
A second color gives a kitchen depth and a focal point. A deep island against light perimeter cabinets, darker lowers below light uppers, or a contrasting bar or butler's pantry: two-tone work is about proportion, and getting the pairing right.
About two-tone kitchens
No. 4
Glazing adds a translucent layer over the base color that settles into the profiles and recesses of a door, giving traditional cabinetry depth and an aged, hand-finished character.
About glazing
No. 5
Hardware is the jewelry of a kitchen, and the easiest detail to get wrong. We help you choose pulls and knobs in the right finish and scale, and fit them precisely while your doors are off for refinishing.
About hardware
No. 6
Oak is the most common cabinet wood in Dallas–Fort Worth homes built from the 1980s through the 2000s, and the hardest to paint well. Its open grain shows through paint, and its tannins can bleed through a light color. Prepared properly, it takes a new color beautifully.
About oak cabinets
No. 7
A bathroom vanity is fine cabinetry like any other, and it usually dates the same way the kitchen does. We refinish vanities in primary baths, powder rooms, and guest baths with the same sprayed finish as a kitchen, often as part of the same project.
About bathroom vanities
No. 8
Most homes have as much cabinetry outside the kitchen as in it: built-in bookcases and libraries, wet bars and butler's pantries, laundry rooms and mudroom lockers. It's usually the same age and finish as the kitchen, and it can be refinished the same way, as part of one project or on its own.
About built-ins & barsWant it to feel brand new?
Keep the boxes, and get custom-built new doors and drawer fronts, with everything refinished to match.
See the Kitchen FaceliftBegin
We'll see the room, talk through color, finish, and door style, and give you an honest recommendation, then follow with a detailed written proposal.