Why cabinet spraying can be the better move
Avoid full replacement
Updates serviceable fitted kitchens without the cost and upheaval of new units.
Smooth finish on details
HVLP application suits cabinet profiles, edges and the finer parts of the joinery.
Careful reassembly afterwards
The renewed finish is allowed to cure before components are put back in place.
Refresh the kitchen without starting from scratch
Kitchen cabinet spraying is a practical option when the layout still works but the finish has dated, dulled or simply worn out. Replacing a full kitchen is expensive, messy and often unnecessary if the units are still worth keeping. With SprayTastic, we focus on suitable cabinet doors, drawer fronts, end panels, plinths and other fitted components, beginning with degreasing, cleaning, keying and the right primer for the surface. That careful preparation is what turns a cosmetic update into a finish that feels properly renewed instead of briefly disguised.
Chosen around colour, sheen and the way the kitchen is used
Every SprayTastic kitchen project is planned around the finish you want and the practical steps needed to achieve it. HVLP spraying helps us apply a refined, even coat across detailed cabinet surfaces, while masking, curing and careful reassembly protect the rest of the room and the renewed finish itself. We also talk through colour and sheen in relation to worktops, walls and flooring, because kitchens are the sort of room where the wrong tone keeps reminding you of itself every morning.
Frequently asked questions
Do kitchen cabinets need to be removed for spraying?
Some parts, such as doors and drawer fronts, are often removed for preparation or spraying where that suits the job, while fixed elements can be masked and treated in place if appropriate. The survey decides the safest route for the kitchen and the finish you want.
How long before the kitchen can be used again?
That depends on the coating system, the drying and curing conditions, and how much of the kitchen is being refinished. We explain the likely downtime in advance, then allow the finish to cure properly before careful reassembly so the result is not spoiled by rushing it.
Can you match an existing or chosen kitchen colour?
Yes, if you want the new finish to tie in with worktops, walls or other parts of the room, we can work to a chosen colour and sheen rather than guessing. That matters in kitchens, where a slight mismatch is not subtle once the daylight hits the doors.