Solid cabinets do not need to go to the curb. They need a new finish.
When a kitchen starts to look old, the cabinet surface is usually the culprit. Decades of cooking grease, steam and handling dull the finish and chip the edges, while the boxes themselves stay square and strong.
Lower Sackville saw intensive suburban growth beginning in the 1970s, and many homes in Sunnyvale, Millwood, Sackville Estates, Seawood and Century Park still have their original kitchens. Those cabinets were built to last, which makes them ideal candidates for painting or refinishing. Updating them costs a small share of a full kitchen renovation, and you keep the layout that already works for your family.
Ron Cann leads every project with more than 25 years of hands-on painting experience, and he trained each member of the crew. We spend 40 to 50 percent of our time on preparation. For cabinets, that means degreasing, repairing, sanding and priming before the first finish coat.