Many times it comes down to reface or replace your existing kitchen cabinets. If your existing kitchen cabinets have that "worn-out" or "outdated" appearance, but are solidly constructed, then refacing is the answer for a fresh, new look in your kitchen. Having your kitchen cabinets torn out and replaced with new kitchen cabinets can cost a Fortune and you may be sacrificing get the quality that you have right now!
Cabinet Refacing is the best option when:
- Basically like your existing cabinets
- Prefer not to or simply can not change the arrangement of your cabinets
- Prefer not do the installation labor yourself
- Want to preserve counters, tile, wallpaper, and flooring
- Need a fast, easy and predictable installation with little “downtime” in your kitchen.
Step 1
Congratulations! You have decided to explore all the possibilities of remodeling your outdated kitchen. You love your cabinets, but you want and need a make-over. You’ll begin with a free in-home consultation with one of our experienced consultants who will bring out samples to see in your lighting and surroundings, listen to your ideas, and show you custom options. You are ready to move forward to your beautiful and updated kitchen.
Step 2
Existing doors, valances, and molding are removed and cabinet boxes are prepared for the refacing procedure. Any changes in configuration are made so we can begin the covering process. Countertops are removed if they will be replaced.

Step 3
If you project involves cut-downs, changes, or new cabinets, these modifications are completed. Then matching plywood panels cover all exposed sides and quarter inch solid wood is applied to all face frames.
Step 4
Your new Amish made doors are placed on new hidden self-closing hinges with new handles or knobs. New drawer fronts are put on your existing door boxes or on new ones you purchased from us. New molding and toe kick covers are applied. If desired, we replace counter tops to complement your new kitchen.
The best part of the process is we can complete your kitchen in less than a week, (2 days in most cases) so you have minimal time of chaos in your home. You save some grief and you save some green.



