Professional Kitchen Spraying in Wiltshire and the South West
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Professional Kitchen Cabinet Spraying Transforms A Kitchen
And often without the cost and disruption of replacing it. Done properly, the result is clean, durable and far more refined than a simple repaint
Whether part of a wider kitchen refresh or a standalone update - preparation and process matter just as much as colour
When Spraying Is The Right Choice — And When It’s Not
Professional kitchen cabinet spraying is often the right choice if
Your existing SOLID WOOD cabinet doors are structurally sound
The layout works well
The finish feels dated or worn
You’d like to change colour without replacing cabinetry
You want a controlled, durable result rather than a hand-painted, DIY look
It can be one of the most effective ways to modernise a kitchen — when done correctly
Spraying isn’t the right choice when:
Your existing cabinet doors are vinyl wrapped
Your doors are badly damaged, heavily cracked or missing sections, particularly along edges and corners
Your doors are solid wood, but of poor quality
You don’t like the style
Under The Right Circumstances, The Results Can Be Astounding
BEFORE
AFTER
Preparation Is Everything
A durable sprayed finish depends on careful preparation, including
Removing doors and drawer fronts
Thorough cleaning and degreasing
Keying and surface preparation and repairs
Appropriate priming
Controlled spraying in suitable conditions
Applying four coats typically
Corners aren’t cut, because surface quality and longevity rely on the groundwork being done properly
A Finish That Feels Consistent
Professional spraying produces
An even, refined surface
Consistent colour and sheen
Clean edges and detailing
Improved durability compared to brush application
The aim is not to create a heavy or overworked finish, but a surface that feels smooth and robust
Integrated With A Wider Refresh
Professional spraying can be
A standalone upgrade
Combined with new work surfaces
Paired with updated hardware
Part of a broader kitchen refresh or replacement
Often, combining a sprayed finish with subtle refinements achieves a more complete transformation than replacing one element alone
Not sure which option is best for you? Let us guide you →
Quality Over Speed
Spraying is sometimes presented as a quick fix
Done properly, it is a careful process that prioritises preparation, material quality and correct handling
The result is cabinetry that looks refreshed — and remains that way for years to come
What Professional Cabinet Spraying Costs
Costs depend on the size of the kitchen, the number of components, and the finish chosen
As a guide, spraying doors, end panels, plinths, etc would cost roughly £130-160 per item, plus installation
Anything which cannot be easily removed for re-finishing at our workshop would cost more (since it requires painstaking masking off and other additional tasks when spraying inside your home)
During the Home Design Visit, we’ll give clear guidance on whether spray finishing is the right solution
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We value your privacy. The information you provide, including your name and email address, will be used solely to respond to your inquiry and will not be shared with any third parties. You can trust that your information is secure with usCommon Questions About Professional Spraying
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Yes — many kitchens are well suited to professional spray finishing, particularly where the existing doors and panels are made from solid wood or suitable materials
When done properly, spray finishing can transform the appearance of a kitchen without replacing it
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Yes. A professionally applied spray finish is designed to be durable and long-lasting, suitable for everyday kitchen use
The key difference is in the preparation and application process, which is far more controlled than a typical hand-painted finish
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Both approaches can be used, depending on the kitchen
Workshop spraying allows for maximum control and finish quality
In-home spraying is used where items cannot be removed
In many projects, a combination of the two gives the best overall result
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A range of elements can often be spray finished, including:
cabinet doors and drawer fronts
end panels and plinths
trims and mouldings
some fixed panels
Each kitchen is assessed individually to ensure the right approach is taken
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In many situations, yes — particularly if the layout works and the existing cabinetry is in good condition
Spray finishing can offer a significant visual improvement with:
less disruption
lower cost
and less waste
It’s often one of the most effective ways to rethink a kitchen rather than replace it
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That depends on the condition and material of the existing kitchen
A home design visit is usually the best way to assess this properly and advise whether spray finishing is the right approach — or whether another route would give a better result