
Mesa Cabinet Painting
A sprayed finish or new fronts on cabinets that are still sound.
Plenty of Mesa kitchens have dark oak or cherry cabinets that are solid but dated. If the boxes are sound and the layout works, there's no need to tear them out.
Painting keeps your doors and gives them a smooth sprayed finish in a new color. Refacing covers the frames with veneer and adds new doors, drawer fronts and hinges. The City of Mesa lists painting as work that doesn't need a permit.
Prep decides how long the finish lasts. We clean off kitchen grease, sand, prime with a bonding primer and spray the doors off-site. Open-grain oak gets filled first if you want a smooth look.


Worn finish around the handles and old brass hardware.

Cleaned, sanded, primed and sprayed in a new color.

New flat-panel or shaker doors on the boxes you already have.

Concealed soft-close hinges installed with the new finish.
| Paint | Reface | Replace | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doors | Yours, painted | New | New |
| Cabinet boxes | Yours | Yours, covered | New |
| Layout changes | No | No | Yes |
| Kitchen out of service | Shortest | Short | Longest |
Oak's open grain shows through paint unless it's filled before priming. We explain both looks before you decide.
No. The City of Mesa lists painting as work that doesn't need a permit.
With proper degreasing, sanding, bonding primer and a sprayed topcoat, it holds up to daily use. Prep is the difference.
Yes. A contrasting island is one of the most popular requests in Mesa.
Tell us about your cabinets and the color or style you want. We'll look and recommend paint or refacing.
Free estimate, no obligation