
Cabinet doors & drawer fronts
Removed, labeled, and finished off the hinges for full edge coverage.

Serving Paradise, Las Vegas, Henderson, Summerlin, and Southern Utah
A properly prepped and coated cabinet finish changes a kitchen more than almost anything else you can do for the money, and it only works if the prep is done right.
Licensed NV C-4 #0092296 · UT #14220959-5501 · Serving Nevada & Utah
Cabinet pricing is based on door and drawer count, the existing finish and material, whether boxes and interiors are included, and the hardware handling required. We inspect the doors first, because the existing finish decides the prep and primer — then every surface appears on the estimate as its own line.
Cabinet doors get touched with greasy hands several times a day, get slammed, and get cleaned with whatever is under the sink. Wall paint on a cabinet door will chip at the edges within months.
Kitchens are also the hardest surface to prep. Years of cooking film sit on the doors around the range, and no primer bonds to that. Sanding without degreasing first just grinds the grease in.
A cabinet estimate should identify each surface separately. Doors, frames, interiors, and hardware do not receive the same handling or automatically belong in the same line item.

Removed, labeled, and finished off the hinges for full edge coverage.

Prepared and coated in place around the existing cabinet boxes.

Available as its own line item rather than automatically included in the scope.

Hardware is removed for finishing and labeled for accurate reinstallation — not masked around.
The existing finish determines the prep and primer. We inspect the doors before treating every cabinet as if it were the same material.
Includes oak, where grain can be filled when a smoother painted finish is requested.
Re-prepped and refinished rather than assumed paintable as-is.
Needs a different bonding-primer approach than raw wood.
Damaged or delaminating doors are poor refinish candidates and may need replacement instead.
This order is not optional. Skipping any step is why refinished cabinets peel at the door edges a year later.
Every door gets a final check for coverage, edges, and finish consistency before it goes back on the hinge — not just a cure-and-reinstall.
We look at material, existing finish, grain, and damage, and tell you honestly what a refinish will and will not fix.
Doors and hardware come off and get labeled. Degreasing precedes sanding, and bonding primer goes on before any color.
Cabinet-grade finish coats, then time to cure before doors are rehung, adjusted, and checked for coverage, edges, and finish consistency.

Cabinet color has to work against your counters, backsplash, flooring, and wall color, and those five things are rarely chosen at the same time. We will sample on a spare door or an inconspicuous cabinet and look at it against your actual counters before committing.
Sheen is a durability decision as much as a look. Higher sheen cleans better and shows more of the substrate; lower sheen hides more and is harder to scrub. We will tell you the tradeoff for your specific doors and write the final choice into the estimate.
Plan Your Cabinet ColorWe do not publish a flat price list. Cabinet work is priced by the door and drawer count far more than by square footage, and existing finish, grain, and color-change severity all move the number before the size of the kitchen does. An on-site assessment turns those factors into a real number rather than a guess.
Request a Line-Item EstimateCabinet work is priced by the piece far more than by the square foot.
Raw wood, factory-catalyzed lacquer, and previously painted doors each need a different prep and primer.
Filling oak grain for a smooth painted finish adds labor and multiple passes.
Coating the inside of boxes and shelves is a separate decision and a separate line item.
Dark stained wood going to white takes more build than a light-to-light change.
New hardware, re-drilling, hinge replacement, and door repairs are quoted individually.
These terms get used interchangeably online, but they describe different jobs. The right choice depends on whether you want a new finish, new door fronts, or a new cabinet layout.
A new coating over existing doors, boxes, and frames. It changes color and finish while the door profile and material stay the same.
Restoring or changing the existing finish, often on stained wood. It is closely related to painting and part of this service.
New doors and drawer fronts, often with new veneer on the boxes. A refacing specialist is the right fit for that scope.
Full removal and new installation. It is usually the better choice for structurally damaged boxes or a different kitchen layout.
Painting makes the most sense when the boxes and doors are structurally sound and you want a different look without changing the layout. For a side-by-side comparison with published costs, materials, and timelines, read our cabinet refinishing vs painting vs refacing guide.
Painted cabinets are a refinish, not a replacement. Deep grain on oak can be filled but the door profile stays what it is, and a damaged or delaminating thermofoil door does not become a new door because it got coated. We will tell you before we quote if a door is a bad candidate. Read our guide to which cabinets can be painted for general material-by-material guidance.
These are real Color Drop cabinet images. A true before-and-after gallery will be added only when confirmed matching photo pairs are available.



Paradise and Las Vegas are priority cabinet-painting areas, with the same team serving Henderson, Summerlin, and Santa Clara, Utah.
Cabinet painting in the areas generating the strongest local demand.
Cabinet painting and refinishing in Santa Clara and nearby Utah communities.
Not seeing your area? See our full Nevada service area, Utah service area, or get a free estimate.
You approve the scope in writing before work starts. If an item is not listed on the estimate, it is not included in the price.
Priced by door and drawer count, with the prep sequence written out. Free.
Written warranty on every project.