Renew worn, dated, or stained cabinets with professional preparation and a carefully selected refinishing system.
Cabinet refinishing can preserve existing cabinetry while giving the room a cleaner, updated appearance. We begin by evaluating the cabinet material and current finish so the recommended process fits the surface and the result you want.
Paint, stain, clear coat, laminate, veneer, and factory finishes do not all accept new coatings the same way. We inspect the doors, frames, panels, edges, and worn areas before recommending cleaning, sanding, bonding primer, color coating, or another suitable refinishing approach.
Cabinet surfaces collect oils, cleaners, residue, and wear that can interfere with a new finish. Our process addresses cleaning, deglossing or sanding where appropriate, minor surface imperfections, dust control, and priming needs before finish coats begin.
Many refinishing projects convert stained or dated cabinets to a painted finish. We help select a cabinet-appropriate product and color that coordinates with counters, backsplash, flooring, appliances, trim, and wall paint. Sample approval helps confirm the direction before full application.
A refinishing estimate may include doors, drawer fronts, face frames, exposed cabinet ends, decorative panels, crown molding, toe kicks, shelves, or interiors. We document the included components and explain any areas that should be repaired or replaced rather than refinished.
Refinishing is often a practical choice when cabinet boxes and doors are sound and the layout still works. Replacement may be more appropriate when cabinets have major structural damage, failing materials, or a layout that no longer meets your needs. We provide an honest assessment before work begins.
From our Franklin service area, 99 Dollar Painter works throughout Brentwood, Nashville, Spring Hill, Nolensville, Thompson’s Station, College Grove, Arrington, Columbia, Murfreesboro, and nearby Middle Tennessee communities. Request a free estimate to discuss your cabinet condition and finish goals.
Cabinet painting applies a new painted color, while refinishing is a broader term that begins with evaluating and preparing the existing finish before renewing or changing it. The right process depends on the cabinet material and desired result.
Often, yes. The existing finish must be cleaned, prepared, and primed with compatible products to support adhesion and an even painted result.
No. Significant water damage, delamination, failing veneer, broken components, or unsound cabinet boxes may require repair or replacement. We assess the condition before recommending refinishing.
That depends on the wood species, existing texture, preparation, and selected finish. Open-grain woods may retain visible grain unless additional filling and preparation are included.
Yes. A free color consultation can help coordinate the cabinets with the other permanent finishes and lighting in the room.
Yes. We provide free written estimates throughout our Middle Tennessee service area, subject to project location and scheduling.