Thirty-eight service pages, grouped by what you are actually trying to achieve rather than by the part being fitted. If you are not sure which one you want, the free consultation settles it in about an hour.
The first is a kitchen you basically like. The layout works, the boxes are sound, and what has aged is the colour and the doors. That is a refacing or painting job, it takes days rather than weeks, and it is the cheapest real change available.
The second is a kitchen where the layout itself is the problem. Wrong sizes, wasted corners, an appliance in the wrong place. No amount of new doors fixes that, and the honest answer is new cabinetry built to the room.
The third is everything that is not a kitchen at all: a vanity, a laundry run, an office wall or commercial casework. The joinery is the same and only the dimensions change, which is why the same crew builds all of it. Work out which of the three you are in and the rest of this page narrows to one section. See refacing, custom cabinetry and other rooms.
Recent work
Refresh it
Refacing and Refinishing
Keep the boxes, change everything you see and touch.
Which service you need, how they combine, and what a project involves.
Answer one question: is the layout right? If it is and the boxes are sound, you want refacing or painting. If it is not, you want new cabinetry. The consultation settles it either way.
Most projects do. Refacing plus new worktops, or custom cabinetry plus a matching vanity. Doing them together is cheaper and less disruptive than doing them a year apart.
The cabinetry, doors, finishing and installation, yes. Plumbing and electrical disconnection and reconnection are carried out by the appropriate qualified trade, coordinated around our dates.
Days for refacing or painting, weeks for a full replacement. We give you the realistic figure at the quote rather than the optimistic one you would prefer to hear.
Redooring, then painting, then refacing, then new cabinetry, in roughly that order. Each step up buys something specific, and we will tell you when the next step is not worth it.
Yes. Bathrooms, laundries, home offices, garages, mudrooms and commercial casework are all normal work, built by the same shop to the same standard.
If you are unsure between refreshing and replacing, start with refacing against replacement. If you already know you need new cabinetry, start with the custom section.
From the blog
Edmonton cabinet guides
Written before you need them, on the decisions that cost the most to get wrong.
That is what the consultation is for. An hour, no deposit, and a written quote by the linear foot within one business day, whichever route turns out to suit the kitchen.
