Cabinet doors
Replace worn, dated, or damaged doors with a cleaner style.
Replace dated doors and drawer fronts while keeping the cabinet layout and cabinet boxes that still work.
Replace worn, dated, or damaged doors with a cleaner style.
Match the lower cabinet fronts so the whole face feels consistent.
Update the moving hardware that supports the new doors.
Finish the look with hardware that fits the new style.
Redooring focuses on the parts you see and touch every day: doors, drawer fronts, and hardware.


Some kitchens only need new doors. Others need the visible cabinet surfaces updated too.
Best when the cabinet boxes and visible surfaces still work, but the doors and drawer fronts look dated.
Best when the doors, drawer fronts, and exposed cabinet surfaces all need to match a new finish.
The cabinet doors look worn, dated, peeling, or damaged.
Replacing fronts helps the full cabinet face feel clean.
The kitchen footprint already fits daily use.
The cabinet structure does not need a full replacement.



Drake can review the current cabinets, help match the right door style, and install the new fronts cleanly.
Check the cabinet boxes, door condition, and exposed surfaces.
Choose door style, drawer fronts, hinges, and hardware direction.
Take off the old doors and drawer fronts carefully.
Fit the new doors, fronts, and hardware for a cleaner finish.
Cabinet redooring replaces cabinet doors and usually drawer fronts while keeping the existing cabinet boxes in place.
No. Redooring focuses on doors and drawer fronts. Refacing also updates the visible cabinet surfaces so everything matches.
They can be replaced with the doors so the full cabinet face looks consistent.
Send kitchen photos or request a free estimate so Drake Cabinet can review whether redooring is the right fit.
Send a few kitchen photos or call Drake Cabinet to see whether redooring or refacing is the better fit.