What the work should include
We review cabinet condition, access and the finishes being replaced. Protection, removal limits and wall or floor repairs should be written into the scope. Hardware adjustments or cabinet repair remain separate items unless included, and a retained countertop needs its own protection plan.
Choices to make before work starts
Choose finishes beside the existing cabinet color, not from separate screen samples. Confirm transitions at toe kicks, sides and wall ends. If cabinets are visibly worn, compare the benefit of surrounding updates with the cost of a broader change before committing.
What affects the estimate and schedule
Tight working access, protection and preparation affect labor. Send cabinet close-ups and identify the exact surfaces you want updated.
Helpful project information
- Each cabinet wall and appliance opening
- Product specifications and finishes that remain
- A layout sketch and daily access priorities
A question about this work
Will new floors and tile make old cabinets look new?
They can improve the room, but existing cabinet wear remains. The intended result should account for what is being retained.