What is Cabinet Refacing? 

                    When refacing your kitchen cabinets, the original doors and drawer fronts are removed and replaced with new ones. Meanwhile, the cabinet boxes left in place are repaired as needed, and refaced with veneer to match the new doors and drawer fronts.

How Much Does Cabinet Refacing Cost?

                    It depends on the number of cabinets you have, the layout and size of your kitchen, and the design selections you make. For instance, there are different door styles to choose from with some more ornate than others. There are also several finishing techniques to consider, such as solid tone, staining, or glazing. Each choice you make will impact the final overall cost. However, the average cost to reface cabinets is generally around half the cost of a complete remodel.

How Long Does Cabinet Refacing Take?

                    It depends on the specific factors of your project, particularly the size of your kitchen and any modifications or additions are being made. Larger kitchens or a kitchen where the boxes require more repair work might take extra time when compared to a smaller space in good condition. 

However, the average timeline for a typical kitchen refacing project is around five days.

Will Refacing Cabinets Add Value to My Home?

                    Yes! There are many ways refacing can add value to your home. You can completely refresh the space in a way that’s still-budget friendly. As a result, you can make your kitchen or bath a more attractive and enjoyable place to spend time. Refacing will also increase your home’s marketability if you’re looking to sell. 

How Long Do Refaced Cabinets Last?

                    If your cabinets are refaced using our premium products and properly cared for, they will last years. Even if you have a lot of foot traffic in your home and your cabinets experience heavy use, you can expect them to look beautiful for years to come.

What is the difference between standard overlay and full overlay?

                    Standard overlay cabinets (also called traditional overlay) have more exposed face frame, with at least 1 ¼ inches showing on the sides of the doors and drawers.

                    Full overlay cabinets give cabinets a more custom look by showing less of the face frame between the doors and drawers, typically between 3/8 to 1/2 inch.

Is new hardware included in the cost?

                    Yes! Your choice of hardware from our display is included. In some cases, the customer may choose to re-use their existing hardware or supply their own.

Can we make modifications or additions to our existing cabinetry as part of the refacing process?

                    Absolutely, this is something we specialize in and actually factors into roughly half the kitchens or baths we do. Just let us know what you have in mind or go ahead and ask us for ideas….we love a challenge.