Beyond the kitchen
The same flat spray for the rest of the house's cabinets
Vanities, mudroom benches, pantries and built-ins are counted the same way as a kitchen and sprayed in the same booth.
Small jobs travel with the kitchen when you want them to match, and they can be a job of their own. A single vanity is a quick week; a wall of built-ins takes as long as a small kitchen.
Doors and drawer fronts go to the studio; boxes and shelves are finished in place
A color matched to the kitchen or chosen on its own
Priced from the count, written before the first screw is turned

What we refinish
Five jobs, one count

Bathroom vanities
One or two doors and a few drawers. Moisture-prone, so the primer and sheen are chosen for it.

Window seats and bench cubbies
Cubbies, benches and trim sprayed on site, with removable doors in the studio.

Mudroom lockers
Board-and-batten and cubby work, often scuffed and chipped from daily use.

Pantry cabinets
Tall doors and paneled fronts, sprayed flat so the panels stay crisp.

Closet built-ins
Glass doors, drawers and shelving that match the bedroom or the hall.

Utility and laundry rooms
Base cabinets, shelves and beadboard in the room that gets the wear.
How it is counted
Count a vanity like a kitchen
- 01
One door or drawer front is one
Count every door and every drawer front. A vanity with two doors and three drawers is five.
- 02
Add the room to the kitchen's count
If the vanity goes with a kitchen, it is added to the kitchen's count, which can change the band.
- 03
Ask for the estimate
A vanity on its own is priced from its count and the finish. The written estimate states it before work starts.
Questions
Vanities and built-ins
Can you finish a vanity on its own?
Yes. The count, the color and the schedule are set the same way as a kitchen. A vanity alone is usually a short job with the doors away for a few days.
Are bathroom finishes different?
The primer and sheen are chosen for steam and splashes, and the data sheet tells you what the product is made for. We ask you to keep the room dry for the first days while the finish cures.
Can built-ins match the kitchen?
Yes. We keep the color and sheen on a labeled test door and use it for the built-ins, so the two read as one.