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If your cabinets look dated but work fine, you may not need new ones.

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Refacing

Cabinet refacing keeps your existing cabinet boxes and replaces the visible parts: doors, drawer fronts, and veneer on the frames. New hardware and soft-close hinges are often added. Good fit when: boxes are solid and dry, you like the layout, and you want a new look with less disruption.

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Renovation or replacement

Cabinet renovations address layout, function or damaged boxes, and can include adding, removing or rebuilding cabinets. Good fit when: boxes are water-damaged or sagging, you want a different layout, or you need more storage.

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How to tell which you need

Soft, swollen or stained cabinet floors suggest water damage that refacing will not fix.
Racked boxes, doors that will not line up, or drawers that drag may point to structural problems.
If the layout works, refacing is often enough. If it does not, consider a renovation.

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Frequently asked questions

Usually.* Because the boxes and countertops typically stay in place, your kitchen stays more usable during the work.
Yes. Many homeowners combine refacing with countertop replacement and a new backsplash.

*Timelines, costs, financing terms, warranty details and results described here are typical examples, not guarantees. Every home is different; your project, pricing and schedule are confirmed in your written estimate and contract. Financing is subject to lender approval.

*Care and materials information is general guidance only. Always follow the manufacturer’s care, use and warranty instructions for your specific products.

*Prices and ranges shown are estimates only, are not a quote, and may change at any time based on your home, selections, materials costs and scope. Your price is set only in your written estimate.