Cabinet Painting Ardmore, OK

A full kitchen refinishing project typically runs one to two weeks from removal through reinstallation. Smaller projects — a single vanity or a built-in unit — can often be completed in a few days. Multi-room or larger kitchen projects run longer. Your estimate will include a realistic project timeline before you commit.

Largely yes. Doors and drawer fronts are removed for spraying, but the boxes stay in place — you can still reach your dishes and pantry items, they just won't have doors for several days. Most families set up a temporary station on the counter and adapt without much disruption. Your project manager will walk through the specifics during the estimate visit.

Spray application produces a level, smooth finish that brush or roller application can't replicate on cabinet profiles. Cabinet doors have edges, grooves, raised panels, and recessed detail that a brush marks up and a roller misses. Spray gives you a finish that reads as factory-made, not hand-painted. Detail brushes still come into play where the spray gun can't reach, but the visible surface is sprayed.

Modern cabinet-grade paints are water-based and considerably lower in odor than the oil-based cabinet finishes used a decade ago. Most households stay in the home throughout without significant disruption. If anyone in the house has chemical sensitivities or respiratory considerations, let us know at the estimate and we can discuss specific products and ventilation options.

Yes. Hardware installation is a standard add-on that we include on most cabinet projects. New pulls and knobs can go in the existing hole locations, or we can drill new locations if you're changing hardware style, size, or spacing. We handle the filling, drilling, and installation as part of the project scope.

Very durable — provided the right products are used. Sherwin-Williams Emerald Urethane and Benjamin Moore Advance are engineered for high-touch cabinetry and are significantly harder and more chip-resistant than wall paint applied to cabinets. Full cure takes approximately two to four weeks, during which we ask customers to go easy on cleaning chemicals and moisture near the freshly painted surfaces.

Usually yes. Non-porous slick substrates like laminate and melamine require specific bonding primers and careful prep, but they hold a refinished finish well as long as the underlying substrate is structurally sound. Peeling thermofoil or delaminating surfaces may need to be addressed before refinishing — we'll assess and advise during the estimate.

Yes. A "doors and drawers only" refinishing is a budget-friendly option that updates the most visible parts of the kitchen. The visual impact is real, though less dramatic than a full refinish that includes the box faces. We'll walk through both options and what each one looks like during the estimate so you can decide what fits your situation.

All of the above. Glaze treatments add visual depth and shadow to a base coat, particularly on raised-panel cabinet profiles. Distressed finishes produce an aged or farmhouse-style look. Two-tone kitchens with different colors on uppers versus lowers — or a contrasting island — are among the most requested finishes we run. Taylor will help you land on the right combination during the color consultation.

A 2-to-5 year package-tiered written warranty — Basic, Better, or Best based on the scope and package selected at estimate — plus a $25,000 third-party-backed guarantee through The Good Contractors List. Warranty response within 24 hours, on-site inspection within 48 business hours. Every term is in writing before your project starts.