Refacing, redooring, painting, and new cabinets each solve a different problem. See how they compare so you know exactly what to ask for before your free estimate.
New custom doors and drawer fronts go on, and the cabinet boxes get a matching veneer finish for one seamless look. Great for kitchens where the layout works and the frames are still sound.
View detailsSwap out just the doors and drawer fronts for new custom ones. A budget-friendly option when the cabinet boxes and finish are fine, but the doors are worn, peeling, or simply out of style.
View detailsA new finish can change the whole personality of a kitchen. Ideal when the cabinet style still holds up but the color feels tired and you're after something brighter and more current.
View detailsSome kitchens need more than a surface-level fix. When the boxes, layout, or overall condition call for it, new cabinets give you a truly clean slate.
View details
What refacing looks like when the layout already works and only the finish needs updating.
A great example for anyone who wants a lighter, brighter room without a full remodel.
Best suited to bigger projects where the layout, island, or overall condition call for a full solution.
Call Drake Cabinet for a free quote, or send over your project notes by email to kick off the conversation.
Absolutely. We'll look at your cabinet condition, your current layout, and the look you're going for, then help you land on the right level of work.
Redooring only replaces the doors and drawer fronts. Refacing does that plus applies matching veneer to the cabinet boxes themselves, so the whole kitchen — not just the doors — looks brand new.
If the boxes are damaged, the layout isn't working anymore, or you're after a bigger design change, new cabinets are usually the better recommendation.