You don't need a new kitchen.
You need to love this one again.

We hand-spray your existing doors and drawers in the colour you keep saving pictures of. Same room, and it finally feels like yours.

A 1990s kitchen with its original arched doors sprayed sage green, with brass knobs and a white cooker A family kitchen-diner with its original Shaker doors sprayed deep fir green and black bar handles Shaker kitchen sprayed in anthracite grey with oak worktops and brass handles A 1970s bungalow kitchen with flat doors sprayed warm cream, patterned tiles and a quarry-tile floor Handleless island kitchen sprayed in steel blue in an open plan extension A narrow 1980s galley kitchen with raised-panel doors sprayed light grey and chrome knobs
Sage greenNearest RAL 70331990s semi
The feeling

You've stopped seeing it. Until someone comes round. You apologise for it before they've taken their coat off. You've saved the pictures. You've priced up a new one, winced, and closed the tab. Then tomorrow morning you're back in the same room.

Same kitchen. Drag to see it change.

The same kitchen after in morning sun: cabinets sprayed sage green with brass handles, with mugs, fruit and a plant on the worktops The kitchen before: orange oak cabinets
Before After
  • Your units staySolid carcasses don't need replacing to look new.
  • Your worktops and appliances stayNo plumbing, no electrics and no re-tiling.
  • Your routine mostly staysNo weeks of takeaways while a fitter rebuilds the room.
A steaming mug on an oak worktop in a sage green kitchen at sunrise

The first morning, you'll walk in and just stand there for a minute.

Which one feels like home?

Drag to look through
A 1990s kitchen with its original arched doors sprayed sage green, with brass knobs and a white cooker
Sage green1990s semi
A family kitchen-diner with its original Shaker doors sprayed deep fir green and black bar handles
Fir green2000s estate house
Shaker kitchen sprayed in anthracite grey with oak worktops and brass handles
AnthraciteVictorian terrace
A 1970s bungalow kitchen with flat doors sprayed warm cream, patterned tiles and a quarry-tile floor
Warm cream1970s bungalow
Handleless island kitchen sprayed in steel blue in an open plan extension
Steel blueOpen-plan extension
A narrow 1980s galley kitchen with raised-panel doors sprayed light grey and chrome knobs
Light grey1980s terrace

The new-kitchen feeling. None of the rip-out.

Hand-sprayed

Cost
A fraction of a new kitchen
Disruption
Your room stays in place
Waste
Nothing goes in a skip
Colour
Any RAL or paint-brand shade

New kitchen

Cost
Units, worktops, fitting and every trade
Disruption
Full rip-out and rebuild
Waste
The old kitchen goes to landfill
Colour
The manufacturer's range

We change the finish. Everything that works stays put.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Shown in Sage green

What changes
  1. 1Cabinet doors
  2. 2Drawer fronts
  3. 3Handles, if you want new ones
What stays
  1. 4Your worktops
  2. 5Your appliances
  3. 6Your sink and plumbing

Four steps from photo to finish.

  1. Tell us about it

    Answer a few questions and add photos so we can check your kitchen is right for spraying.

    A dated oak kitchen, ready to be photographed
  2. Pick your colour

    Choose any RAL or paint-brand shade, with sample doors to see at home.

  3. We prep and spray

    Doors and drawers come off, the room is masked, and everything is cleaned, keyed and primed. Layer by layer, that's why it looks factory-made.

    1. Protective topcoatTakes daily wear
    2. Your colourEven and brush-free
    3. PrimerHelps the colour grip
    4. Your existing doorDegreased and sanded
  4. Refit and reveal

    Doors go back on, new handles if you want them, and the masking comes down.

    The finished kitchen in sage green with brass handles

What you can hold us to.

  • We check before we quoteYour door type and condition come first, so you know your kitchen is right for spraying.
  • You see the colour at homeSample doors let you judge the shade in your own light before anything is sprayed.
  • A price you can followIt comes down to how many doors and drawers you have, their condition and the finish.
  • No pressureYour quote is yours to think over, for as long as you need.

What people ask first.

Something else on your mind? Add it to the form and we'll answer it when we call.

Get my quote
Will the paint chip or peel?

Preparation decides that. Every door is degreased, keyed and primed before the colour goes on, then sealed with a topcoat chosen to take daily wear.

Can you spray vinyl wrap or gloss doors?

Often, yes, with the right preparation and primer. Wrap that is peeling or lifting needs dealing with first, so tell us your door type on the form and add a photo.

How much will it cost?

It depends on how many doors and drawers you have, their condition and the finish you choose. That's why the form asks. We'd rather give you a realistic number than a guess.

Can I still use my kitchen?

Your cooker, fridge and sink all stay connected. We'll tell you when your quote is ready how long the work will take and which days the room is masked.

Do you cover my area?

Put your postcode on the form and we'll confirm when we call.

An anthracite kitchen island laid with bread, wine glasses and flowers for a Sunday gathering

This is where your life happens. It should feel like it.

Let's start with your kitchen.

It takes about a minute. Your answers and photos give us what we need to come back with a realistic price and no pressure.

Step 1 of 4
What are your kitchen doors made of?
Roughly how many doors and drawers?
Get my quote