Painted finish
A solid color sprayed over your existing cabinets. It covers the wood grain completely and can change the whole look of the room, from classic white to deep green or navy.
Try colors in the Cabinet Studio
Cabinet refinishing · Wilmington area
A new point of view for the kitchen you already have.
A finish-led transformation centered on careful preparation, professional spray finishing, and the character of your home.
Concept image
Why refinish
Change the room without discarding what still works.
When the cabinet layout and boxes continue to serve the home, refinishing may offer a more focused path to a meaningful visual change.
It isn't the right answer for every kitchen. The starting point is the actual condition of the cabinets and the result you want.
Preserve the layout
Keep the familiar arrangement when it continues to meet the household's needs.
Reframe the style
Use color and finish to shift the tone of the whole room.
Focus the scope
Center the project on the cabinetry rather than a full kitchen replacement.
Discuss the details
Review surfaces, hardware, color direction, and project boundaries before estimating.
Paint or stain
Two ways to refinish
your cabinets.
Every cabinet refinishing project ends in one of two finishes. Ryan looks at your cabinets first and tells you honestly which one suits the wood you have.
Stained finish
Keeps the look of real wood while changing its color and depth: lighter, darker or warmer. A good fit when you like natural wood but not the tone you have now.
Ask about staining
Finish matters
The visible result starts before the color goes on.
Refinishing is as much about preparation and control as it is about the final color.
Every project starts with a close look at the existing surfaces, so preparation and finish are planned around your cabinets.
- Project-specific review of existing cabinet surfaces
- Careful handling of doors, drawers, cabinet boxes, and adjacent areas
- Professional spray finishing
- Clear expectations before the work is scheduled
Before and after
See the difference.
Miloro cabinet projects, photographed before and after from the same spot.
Project photos are being added. To picture a finish in the meantime, try a sample kitchen in the Cabinet Studio.
Before
Photo coming soon
After
Photo coming soon
The working process
Care, in the right order.
From the first conversation to finish planning, here is how a cabinet project moves.
01 · Project conversationUnderstand the room, desired change, location, and priorities.
02 · Cabinet reviewAssess condition and determine whether refinishing is an appropriate path.
03 · Scope and estimateDefine what is included before preparing project-specific pricing.
04 · Finish planningConfirm color, details, and expectations before work begins.
Is refinishing right for my cabinets?
Four quick questions.
A neutral starting point to help you think it through. It isn't an evaluation or a quote; Ryan still needs to see the cabinets.
Not sure about an answer? Skip it.
Is this a fit?
A useful first conversation.
You do not need to know the exact finish system or have every decision made before reaching out.
Share a few practical details: where the project is, what you want to change, what is working now, and what is not.
What should I include in my inquiry?
Your location, a short description of the cabinetry, the change you are considering, and the best way to reach you are enough to begin.
Can Miloro match a specific inspiration?
Bring the idea to the conversation. Ryan will tell you what is realistic for your actual surfaces before anything is decided.
Can kitchen cabinets be stained instead of painted?
Often, yes. It depends on the wood and the existing finish. Ryan will look at your cabinets and tell you whether a painted or stained finish is the better choice before anything is decided.
Are estimates free?
Yes. Estimates from Miloro Coatings are free.
Will the work happen in my home?
Where each step happens depends on the project. Ryan will walk you through the plan for your kitchen before any work begins.