Every Quote Lists The Counts And The Products
A single total gives you no way to check the finished kitchen against what was promised. Every cabinet painting quote we write shows the counts for boxes, drawers and doors, plus substrate, primer, enamel, sheen, coats and exclusions.
Interiors, crown moulding, glass doors, hole filling, new drilling and supplied hardware are priced one by one. Should anything change mid-job, you see the new cost in writing first. Each type of job has its own page within our cabinet painting services.
The Work Is Split Between A Booth And Your House
We split cabinet painting between two sites, since doors and boxes need different settings. Labelled doors and drawer faces leave with their hinges bagged, heading to a booth with clean air and steady heat.
Mounted boxes and frames are sprayed in a sealed plastic room, fans push air outside, and adjoining spaces stay covered. Splitting the work this way lets a family keep cooking. The details sit under spraying cabinets.
We Tell You When Cabinet Painting Is The Wrong Choice
Some kitchens are wrong for cabinet painting, and we say so rather than book the work. Lifting vinyl by the dishwasher, board puffed up from a leak and carcasses falling apart are beyond any coating.
Good walnut, teak or cherry is often best left as wood, as cabinet refinishing explains. Orange-toned builder oak from the 1990s nearly always improves with colour, as painting oak shows. What we suggest depends on the wood and the boxes, never on the invoice total.
If cabinet painting suits the room, we explain both what it will achieve and what it cannot cover. Deep dents, old repairs and gaps in the frames all show through a sprayed finish unless they are filled first. Each repair shows on the cabinet painting quote separately, leaving the choice to you.
Don Mills Housing Shapes The Cabinet Painting Approach
Don Mills was built as a planned community from 1952 to the mid-1960s, and the houses fall into clear groups. The original bungalows, backsplits and semis in the four quadrants around Don Mills Road and Lawrence Avenue East often have slab doors in birch or mahogany plywood, so cleaning and sanding take most of the time.
Much of Parkwoods dates from 1957 to 1962, and plenty of its kitchens got oak makeovers in the 1990s, which makes shellac and a grain choice the starting point there. Banbury-Don Mills holds larger homes from the mid-1960s and 1970s, plus new custom rebuilds. Apartment kitchens in Flemingdon Park and Graydon Hall lean toward melamine and thermofoil, so bonding coats and a check of the doors by the stove lead the work.