Cabinet spray painting lays down thin, level coats of hard enamel that dry without brush marks or roller texture. In our cabinet painting work, doors get sprayed in a filtered booth and the boxes get sprayed at home behind plastic sheeting.
Sprayed cabinet painting costs more than brushing, and it lasts longer. It is the method we use on every kitchen in Erin Mills, from townhouse galleys to large detached kitchens.
A brush pulls paint into ridges. A roller leaves a pebbled surface. Both show up under kitchen lighting and both collect grime in the texture.
Spray equipment atomizes the coating so it lands as a level, uniform layer. Thin coats also cure harder than thick ones. That is why sprayed cabinet painting resists chips at the handles and along the edges of drawers better than brushed work.
Every front is labelled, lifted off and driven to our booth. The booth has filtered air, steady temperature and racks that hold each door flat while it dries. That setting gives the smoothest finish.
Since boxes and frames stay fixed, they receive their coats right in your kitchen. We cover the floors, counters and nearby rooms, run a fan to move air outside, and use waterborne products with low odour. This split lets you keep using the kitchen through most of the cabinet painting job.
We use two main types of coating. Waterborne alkyd enamel levels out well, comes in thousands of colours and is low in odour. It is dry in hours and reaches normal hardness in about a week.
Two-part polyurethane mixes in a hardener before spraying. It cures harder and faster, often overnight, and suits busy kitchens and rental units. Wall paint is never used. It stays soft and sticky on cabinets and does not stand up to daily handling.
Mississauga has warm, humid summers. High humidity slows drying and curing, so summer jobs may need more time between coats. The booth controls temperature and airflow for the doors, but the boxes in the house depend on indoor conditions.
We check the weather and the indoor humidity and adjust the schedule. In winter, dry furnace air speeds drying but can make wood move. Either way, we tell you how long to wait before normal use.
Spraying puts a fine mist in the air, so protection is a big part of the job. Before any spraying in the house, we cover floors, counters, appliances and nearby doorways with plastic and tape. In an open-plan Erin Mills kitchen, that often means closing off the family room and the stairs as well.
A fan pulls air out through a window so overspray and odour leave the room. We use waterborne products inside the house, which clean up with water and have low odour. The heavier cabinet painting steps happen in the booth, far away from your furniture.
When the doors come back, we remove all the plastic, vacuum the area and wipe down the counters. The kitchen is left clean and ready to use, with only the fresh cabinet painting to show for the work.
During our visit we tally fronts and boxes and recommend a coating for your room, then send a free written price. Dial +1 (289) 206-9908, request a time, or browse our full service list. Glossy plastic fronts are covered under thermofoil, melamine and laminate cabinet painting.
The bathroom vanity, the laundry uppers and the hall shelving in a South Common town get the kitchen's exact coating system.
Kitchen cabinet painting puts fresh colour and a tough sprayed coat on the cabinets you already own, with counters, sink and boxes left in place. Doors come off, get cleaned, sanded and primed for their material, then return with two or three smooth coats.
See Kitchen Cabinets
Townhouse kitchens are compact, usually galley or L-shaped, and the cabinet painting work has to fit around shared walls, visitor parking and condo complex rules. The boxes stay in place, the doors leave for spraying, and the family keeps cooking.
See Townhouses
Oak cabinet painting begins with shellac primer, which locks brown tannin inside the wood so it never stains your new colour. After that, deep pores are either packed flat with filler or allowed to show as soft texture.
See Oak Cabinets
Cabinet refinishing keeps the wood grain in view by stripping or sanding the old clear coat, adjusting the stain and spraying a fresh protective finish. It is the right choice over paint when the wood itself is worth showing.
See Refinishing
Glossy factory fronts accept new colour after hand scuffing and an adhesion primer built for plastic faces. Peeling thermofoil is different, so we strip or swap those fronts before cabinet painting starts.
See Thermofoil and Melamine
Cabinet refacing hangs brand-new fronts on the boxes you keep, and those boxes get coated or skinned to match. It suits kitchens where the boxes are solid but the doors are damaged, dated in shape or too worn for cabinet painting alone.
See Refacing and New Doors
Two-tone cabinet painting uses a darker colour on the island or lower cabinets and a lighter colour above. An island-only job brings in colour while leaving everything else alone.
See Two-Tone and Islands
A bathroom vanity gets the same degreasing, primer and sprayed enamel as a kitchen, with extra care for moisture and steam. No cabinet painting job in your home is smaller, and one or two days usually covers it.
See Bathroom Vanities
Condo kitchens are small, and the cabinet work schedule has to follow building rules for elevators, loading and working hours. The doors leave the unit for spraying, so odour stays low and the kitchen keeps working.
See Condo Kitchens
Pantry units, laundry uppers, mudroom lockers and fitted shelving receive kitchen-grade primer and sprayed enamel. Adding them to kitchen cabinet work lowers the cost per cabinet and makes the whole house match.
See Pantries and Built-Ins
Fresh pulls, knobs and quiet hinges complete a painted kitchen, and fitting them goes quickest with every front already down. Before cabinet painting, unused pull holes are packed and sanded so no trace survives under the colour.
See Hardware and Hinges
Choosing a colour is easier with a real sprayed door in your kitchen than with a small paint chip. We spray a sample in the colour you are considering and leave it in your room so you can see it in your own light before the cabinet painting starts.
See Colour ConsultationSomeone stops by, tallies each front, checks the material and lists the work in detail. The trip and the price sheet are free.
Fill in what you can about the kitchen, and we will phone to settle on a day. We just need a way to reach you. Or skip the form and call +1 (289) 206-9908.
