Cabinet painting for kitchens, bathroom vanities and built-ins, with doors off and surfaces cleaned, sanded and primed for a smooth, factory-like finish.

New cabinets mean demolition, a torn-up kitchen and a big bill. If your cabinet boxes and doors are still solid but look worn, dated, faded or scratched, painting gives you a completely different room with far less disruption, because the counters, sink and appliances stay right where they are.
That makes cabinet painting one of the most practical upgrades in a home. Oak cabinets from another decade, a bathroom vanity that no longer matches, built-ins that blend into the wall: all of them can look new again with the right prep and finish, and for a lot less than replacing them.
Cabinets get touched, bumped and wiped down every day, so the finish has to be smooth and tough. That only happens with careful prep, and every cabinet painting project goes through the same steps before the color goes on and while it does:

Kitchens get most of the attention, but bathroom vanities and built-ins are some of the easiest pieces to transform. A vanity that's dark or dated can go light and clean, and built-in bookcases and fireplace surrounds can become a real feature with a bold color.
The deep teal built-ins pictured on this page are a good example: a fireplace wall that now anchors the whole room. The same prep that goes into kitchen cabinets goes into these pieces too, from cleaning and sanding to primer and multiple finish coats, so they hold up to daily use just as well.
Freshly painted cabinets can make the walls around them look tired by comparison. Many homeowners take the chance to refresh the whole room at once: cabinets, walls, ceiling and trim. Since we also handle interior painting and drywall finishing, it can all be one project with one crew instead of juggling separate contractors.
It's also the right moment to rethink color. White and soft neutrals keep a kitchen bright, while deeper colors on an island or built-ins add contrast without taking over the room.
Common questions about cabinet painting in Traverse City and the towns around it.
Yes, as long as the cabinets are structurally sound. Cleaning, sanding and a good primer are what let paint bond to cabinets that were stained or finished before.
Both can give a great result. Spraying lays down a very smooth, even coat, and brushing works well for some door styles and detail areas. We use the method that suits your cabinets and your home.
Call us at (231) 384-5192 or send a message through the contact form, and let us know which rooms and roughly how many cabinets you have. We'll take it from there.
Interior PaintingInterior painting for a single room or the whole house, with furniture protected, walls repaired and primed where needed, and crisp, clean lines.Learn More
Drywall FinishingDrywall finishing for new and repaired walls and ceilings: taped joints, layered joint compound and careful sanding for a smooth, paint-ready surface.Learn More
Exterior PaintingExterior house painting for Traverse City homes, lake houses and businesses, with careful prep, minor repairs and paint chosen to handle Michigan weather.Learn More Real reviews from customers on our Google profile.
Tell us about your cabinet painting project and we will get back to you, or give us a call.
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