Good Cabinets Don’t Need Replacing, They Need a Better Finish
Most Bedford kitchens have solid cabinet boxes that outlast their finish. Years of cooking grease, steam, hand oils and sunlight leave doors dull, yellowed or chipped, but the cabinetry underneath is often sound.
That is true across Bedford’s housing. Older homes near the Basin and along the Bedford Highway often have sturdy wood cabinets worth keeping. In West Bedford, Bedford South and Larry Uteck, where most homes were built from the 2000s onward, builder-grade cabinets in a dated colour are easy to update with a new finish. In both cases, Ron Cann and his crew bring more than 25 years of hands-on painting experience to the work, and Ron trains every crew member himself.
We spend 40 to 50 percent of every project on preparation. For cabinets, that means degreasing, repairing, sanding and priming before any finish coat, because that is what makes a sprayed finish last.