About Burlington Cabinet Painting

A Cabinet Painting Company Built Around One Trade

Cabinet painting is the one trade this company works in. Kitchens, vanities, pantries, laundry rooms, mudrooms, built-in wall units and mantels are the whole list, which is why the equipment, the coatings and the working method are all set up for cabinetry rather than for walls and ceilings.

Burlington Cabinet Painting works across the whole city, from the lakefront streets of Roseland and Shoreacres up through Aldershot and Tyandaga to Brant Hills, Millcroft, the Orchard, Alton Village and out to Kilbride. The work is fully insured.

Cabinet Painting Is Organised So The Kitchen Keeps Functioning

Fronts leave the house and boxes stay in it. Doors and drawer fronts are numbered, photographed and racked on the first day, then sprayed in a filtered booth where dust, temperature and humidity are controlled in a way no occupied kitchen can manage.

Carcasses and face frames take their coats indoors behind sealed plastic, with floors, counters, appliances and doorways masked and extraction running. That split is what lets a household keep cooking through a cabinet painting job, with open shelves standing in for a week or so. It is also what makes the work possible in a condo, where nothing can be sprayed inside the unit at all.

Day one of a cabinet painting job is degreasing and labelling, and no colour goes on anything. Grease and old furniture wax are the reason painted cabinets peel more often than any other single cause, so that day is not one we shorten. The full sequence is set out on the kitchen cabinet painting page.

Every Quote Names The Material Before It Names A Price

A cabinet painting price with no substrate attached to it cannot be checked against anything. Oak needs a shellac stain blocker and a grain-fill decision, melamine and thermofoil need a bonding primer, previously painted MDF needs neither, and those choices change both the work and the cost.

So the quote records the doors, the drawer fronts, the boxes, what each surface is made of, what gets filled and plugged, how far the sanding goes, the primer by name, the topcoat, the sheen, how many coats and the total. Extras sit on their own lines, which normally means shelf interiors, crown moulding, supplied hardware and any replacement fronts. There are no hourly rates anywhere in it.

The full list of services covers what can be quoted together on one visit, which is almost always cheaper than booking rooms separately.