Your cabinets probably do not need replacing. They need a fresh finish.
Years of cooking, steam and daily use wear down a cabinet’s surface long before they harm its structure. In most kitchens we visit, the boxes are solid, the doors hang straight and the layout works well. What looks wrong is the finish.
Cole Harbour grew fast in the 1970s and 1980s, once Highway 111 was finished and Cole Harbour Road was widened. Homes in Forest Hills, Colby Village and nearby streets often still have their original kitchens, with dated wood tones or paint that has dulled and chipped. Rather than paying for a full tear-out, many owners here choose to keep the good cabinetry and change how it looks.
Ron Cann leads every project, backed by more than 25 years of hands-on painting experience, and he trained each member of the crew himself. Preparation takes 40 to 50 percent of our time on any job. For cabinets, that means thorough degreasing, repairs, sanding and priming before the first coat of finish.