Why are doors removed and labeled?
Removing and labeling doors and drawer fronts keeps every piece matched to its opening and lets each surface be finished evenly.
process guide
The Cabinet Refinishing Process
The short answer
Professional refinishing follows a controlled sequence: assess the cabinets, remove and label doors and fronts, clean and prep every surface, prime, apply the finish in coats, then reinstall and adjust. Preparation is what makes the finish bond and last.
Plan a new finish for your cabinets
Discuss your current coating, material, and finish goals before choosing a painting or refinishing scope.
Prefer to talk? Call (317) 445-9151Preparation is most of the work
Degreasing, deglossing, sanding, and repairing the existing surfaces is what allows a new coating to bond. Skipping preparation is the most common cause of finishes that fail early.
Controlled finishing
Doors and fronts are finished in a controlled environment and boxes are finished in place with masking, so the result is even across every component.
Reinstallation and adjustment
Doors, drawer fronts, and any included hardware are reinstalled and adjusted so alignment and reveals are consistent.
Common questions
What makes a refinish last?
Thorough surface preparation and the right bonding primer for the substrate are the main factors in a durable result.
Related
Plan your project
Document your cabinet scope and goals for a project-specific cabinet refinishing estimate.
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