Don't rip out a good kitchen. Have it resprayed.
Doors, drawers, end panels and plinths sprayed a new colour, so it looks like a new kitchen without the cost of one. Anywhere in the UK. Send two photos and get a free quote back.
- Free quote from your photos
- Anywhere in the UK


It's madness to strip out a kitchen that works
If the cupboards open, the drawers run and the carcasses are sound, the kitchen isn't the problem. The colour is.
- Weeks of upheaval to replace units that still work.
- Orangey oak or pine that dates the whole room.
- A rushed spray job that chips round the handles in months.
- Door-swap firms that take a big deposit, then go quiet.
Same kitchen. New colour.
A respray covers every surface you can see, so the whole room changes and everything that works stays put.
- 01
Doors and drawer fronts
Cleaned, keyed and sprayed, edges included, so the new colour runs all the way round.
- 02
End panels and plinths
Sprayed to match, so none of the old colour shows at the end of a run or along the floor.
- 03
Cornice and pelmet
The trims along the top and bottom of the wall units, so no strip of the old wood is left showing.
- 04
Handles
Keep the ones you've got, or swap them for new ones while the doors are being done.
A free quote from two photos
- A price worked out from your photos.
- Nobody needs to come round to give you a figure.
- If you don't go ahead, you've paid nothing and that's the end of it.
What to send
- 1The whole kitchen, from the doorway
- 2One door up close, near the handle
Drag to see it in a new colour
Same kitchen, same doors, three colours. Now picture yours.


What's under a finish that lasts
When a sprayed kitchen chips, people blame the paint. The layers underneath it matter just as much.
Wear shows first where hands and feet go: round the handles, by the dishwasher and along the kickboards. Keep a pot of the matched paint back, so a small chip never needs a tin that doesn't quite match.
- Layer 4
Topcoat
The colour itself, sprayed in thin coats for an even finish with no brush marks, in the sheen you pick.
- Layer 3
Primer to suit the door
Bare wood, old paint and stripped MDF don't take paint the same way, so the primer depends on what's underneath.
- Layer 2
Degrease and key
Kitchen doors carry years of cooking grease. It's cleaned off and the surface sanded, so the next coat has something to grip.
- Layer 1
The old surface
Natural wood, painted wood, or a wrapped door with any peeling vinyl stripped off first.
How it works
- 1
Send two photos
Fill in the form, say what your doors are made of and attach two photos. It takes a couple of minutes.
No home visit - 2
Get your quote
You get a price for your kitchen and what it covers: doors, drawers, panels, trims, and new handles if you want them.
Free - 3
Pick a colour, book it in
Choose the colour and the sheen, agree a date, and the respray gets booked in.
Your choice of colour
The quote costs nothing
Sending photos commits you to nothing. You get a price for your kitchen, you think it over, and if it's a no, that's the end of it. Nobody asks for money to give you a quote.
Questions people ask first
The things most people want to know before they send any photos.
No painted surface is chip-proof, but a well-prepared respray is hard-wearing. Wear shows first where hands and feet go: round the handles, by the dishwasher and along the kickboards. Thorough prep keeps it to a minimum, and a pot of the matched paint means a small chip can be touched in without a colour mismatch.
Often, yes, but they need more work. Vinyl or foil wrap that's peeling usually has to come off first, so the paint goes onto the door itself rather than onto loose film. High gloss needs keying properly before any primer will hold. Pick your door type on the form and the quote will say what yours needs.
It depends on how many doors there are and whether they're sprayed in your kitchen or taken away to be sprayed. Your quote says how long before you book anything.
Worktops, floors, appliances and the insides of the cupboards are masked before any spraying starts, so paint only goes where it's meant to. Spray paint does smell while it's going on. If you'd rather keep that out of the house, ask about having the doors sprayed off site.
It depends on how many doors, drawers and panels you have and what they're made of, which is why the quote works from your photos. Either way, you're paying to change the colour of the kitchen you've got, not for new units, worktops and fitting.
The sheen is your choice. Matt and satin read as painted furniture, while high gloss looks more like a showroom finish. If you're not sure, ask to see a sample door in your colour and sheen before anything is booked.
Anywhere in the UK. Put your postcode on the form and your quote comes back for your area.
Keep the kitchen. Change the colour.
Send two photos of your kitchen and get a free quote back, with no visit and nothing to pay.
- Free quote from your photos
- Anywhere in the UK