Cabinet Refacing.

Refinishing strips and recoats your existing doors — same doors, new colour. Refacing replaces the doors, drawer fronts, and visible end panels, keeping the boxes — same layout, brand-new look. Replacement tears out everything and rebuilds. Refacing sits between the two: more transformative than refinishing, far less disruptive than replacement, and typically about half the cost of full custom.

From the date doors are ordered, plan on two to four weeks of shop build time, then three to five working days on site for a standard kitchen. Larger kitchens or specialty veneers run longer. We give a written schedule before any deposit.

Yes — that's one of the main reasons people choose refacing. Most of the work happens in our shop, not your home. Once we're on site, your sink, range, fridge, and countertops stay in place; you lose your kitchen for portions of the workday and get it back every evening.

Every door we build for our full-custom work is available on a refacing job — shaker, slab, raised-panel, beaded inset, custom profiles. Substrates include paint-grade hardwood, stain-grade wood species, Gizir high-pressure laminate doors, and Querkus/Decospan natural-veneer slab fronts. Finishes are matched in Sherwin-Williams paint or stain.

That's part of the consultation. We bring physical door and finish samples into your kitchen and pair them against your countertop, backsplash, flooring, and trim under your actual lighting — not a showroom's. If a colour fights the room, you'll see it before you commit.

If your layout works and your boxes are sound, refacing gives you a new-kitchen result at roughly half the cost and a fraction of the disruption. If your layout is the problem, refacing won't fix it — and we'll tell you. We don't sell refacing to customers who need a full remodel.

Yes. The same process applies to bath vanities, built-in offices, laundry rooms, and entertainment centres. If it has a cabinet box and visible doors, it can be refaced.