Cabinet Painting & Refinishing – Burlingame, CA

Cabinet painting isn’t a quick DIY project — it’s a professional trade requiring skill, specialized tools, and experience. Our thorough process ensures every surface looks as smooth and durable as new cabinetry.

The ProFlow Advantage

• Factory-Quality Finishes: Sprayed coatings for ultra-smooth, consistent results.
• Premium Products: Industrial-grade paints and lacquers designed specifically for cabinetry.
• Clean, Dust-Controlled Process: On-site masking and ventilation keep your home spotless.
• Durable Protection: Resistant to chipping, staining, and moisture.
• Color Customization: Endless options from classic whites to bold modern tones.

Refresh your kitchen with a flawless finish — Request Your Free Cabinet Estimate

If your cabinets are structurally sound, refinishing can save you thousands of dollars compared to replacement — while still achieving a completely new look.

| Option | Time | Cost | Result | |--------|------|------|---------| | Refinishing (Painting) | 3–5 Days | $$$ | New look, same sturdy structure | | Replacement | 3–6 Weeks | $$$$$ | New materials, high cost |

With ProFlow’s refinishing, you keep your existing cabinet boxes and layout, but transform the color, sheen, and overall design aesthetic.

Every project follows a controlled, step-by-step method to ensure consistent, durable, and flawless finishes.

1. Consultation & Estimate
   We assess your cabinets, discuss finishes, and provide a detailed quote.

2. Preparation & Masking
   Kitchen surfaces, floors, and hardware are fully protected. We remove doors and drawers for off-site finishing.

3. Cleaning & Sanding
   Every surface is cleaned, degreased, and sanded to ensure maximum paint adhesion.

4. Priming
   High-adhesion bonding primers seal surfaces and prevent stains or tannin bleed.

5. Professional Spraying
   Cabinets are finished using precision spray equipment for an even, glass-smooth result.

6. Reassembly & Final Inspection
   Doors and hardware are reinstalled, adjustments made, and the final finish inspected for perfection.

Our process delivers a flawless, factory-level finish — Book Your Free Consultation

We use only professional-grade coatings engineered for cabinet refinishing.

• Sherwin-Williams Emerald Urethane Trim Enamel
• Benjamin Moore Advance Waterborne Alkyd
• Dunn-Edwards Aristoshield Cabinet Enamel

Available in multiple sheens: matte, satin, and semi-gloss.

All products are low-VOC, durable, and easy to clean — ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, and built-ins.

We help you design a look that fits your space and lifestyle. Choose from:

• Classic whites and creams for timeless appeal
• Modern grays and navy for high-contrast depth
• Warm taupes and earth tones for cozy sophistication
• Two-tone designs: light uppers, dark lowers for visual impact

Get color-perfect cabinets — Schedule Your Consultation

Our cabinet finishes are formulated to withstand Sacramento’s dry air, temperature fluctuations, and everyday family use. Each finish is:

• Moisture & Heat Resistant: Perfect for kitchens and bathrooms.
• UV Protected: Prevents fading and discoloration.
• Scratch & Chip Resistant: Built to handle daily wear and cleaning.

We offer environmentally responsible refinishing solutions:

• Water-based urethanes with low VOCs
• On-site air filtration and dust containment systems
• Reuse of existing cabinetry reduces landfill waste

“Our cabinets look brand new. You’d never guess they were refinished.” — Sarah M., Roseville, CA
“ProFlow’s finish feels like it came straight from the factory — smooth and durable.” — Brian K., Rocklin, CA
“They turned our outdated oak kitchen into a modern standout feature.” — Allison P., Folsom, CA

Give your kitchen, bathroom, or built-ins a fresh, factory-smooth finish that transforms your entire space. Trust ProFlow Painting for precision cabinet refinishing done right.

Request Your Free Cabinet Painting Estimate Today
Serving Roseville, Rocklin, Granite Bay, Folsom, Lincoln, El Dorado Hills, and the Greater Sacramento Valley.

We refinish kitchen uppers, lowers, islands, and pantry cabinets. We also do bathroom vanities and built-in shelving or hutches. In Burlingame's older craftsman and Tudor revival homes, that usually means raised-panel oak or painted wood cabinets with original hardware that we label and protect. In Easton-edge custom homes you're more likely to see larger frameless or shaker-style boxes. We handle both. Bath vanities in older Burlingame bungalows are often small single-sink units — we refinish those the same way as kitchen uppers, full prep and spray finish.

We remove every door and drawer, label each piece so hardware goes back in the right spot, and lightly sand and degloss the box frames in place with dust containment around the workspace. Doors and drawer fronts are sprayed off-site or in a mobile spray booth on-site for a factory-level finish. We use SW Emerald Urethane Trim Enamel or BM Advance as our top-coat systems, with INSL-X Cabinet Coat or SW Extreme Bond as bonding primer on slick or previously painted surfaces. For Burlingame homes built before 1978 — which covers most of the bungalow and early Tudor stock — we follow EPA RRP lead-paint protocol before any sanding begins.

Satin is the most common call in Burlingame kitchens — it's easy to wipe down and doesn't throw harsh light in rooms with older trim profiles and smaller windows. Semi-gloss works well in bathrooms where moisture resistance matters more. In the craftsman and bungalow neighborhoods around Burlingame Ave and Howard, we see a lot of warm off-whites and creamy whites that work with the original wood trim. Easton-edge homes tend toward cooler bright whites or soft grays that read cleaner under modern recessed lighting. We'll match whatever direction you're going.

Door and drawer count is the biggest variable — a small galley kitchen in a downtown bungalow has far fewer pieces than a large Hillsborough-edge kitchen with full-height pantry cabinets. Wood species and existing finish condition matter too: solid oak in good shape preps faster than MDF with peeling thermofoil. A full color change (light to dark or vice versa) adds a primer coat. If you want to keep existing hardware, that saves time. Pre-1978 homes that need EPA RRP lead-paint protocol add scope to the prep phase.

We've refinished 1920s craftsman kitchens in the downtown bungalow grid where original raised-panel oak got a sprayed off-white satin and the hardware was stripped, cleaned, and reinstalled. On the Easton edge we've worked on larger Tudor revival kitchens where original 1930s glass-front cabinets needed bonding primer over old shellac before the finish coat went on. We've also done bath vanity refinishes in older Burlingame row homes where the existing factory finish had worn through around the sink rim.