For the past year I have lived with our wood cabinets, trying to appreciate their natural beauty. Even though wood cabinets are loved by many, I love the crisp bright white look of painted cabinets. After a whole year, I knew it was finally time to spray paint the cabinets.
In order for the cabinets to look like they had a professional finish, I knew I needed to spray them. I wasn’t looking forward to taping off every inch of my kitchen and appliances like all of the bloggers did in these cabinet painting tutorials. So I decided that I would roll and hand brush the cabinet bases, and spray the doors in the garage. After completing the project I will tell you that this is absolutely the best way to get a professional finish, without spending your entire life prepping and taping off your kitchen.
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I started by scrubbing every cabinet with deglosser and a scrub pad. Then I used Zinsser 123 Bulls Eye Primer with a small roller and a fine paintbrush. Next up I used 3 coats of Benjamin Moore White Snow in Dutch Boy Advance Semi-Gloss. Then I sealed them with three coats of Minwax Polycrylic. I’ve used Rustoleum’s “Cabinet Transformations” kit once, I created my own “DIY Cabinet Transformations” kit once, and now used these paints, and this is the happiest I have been with how my finished has turned out.
It was a time-consuming process, but I still think it was better than taping off everything.
Next came the cabinet faces. I set them all up in the garage, and threw drop cloths over everything that I didn’t want a coat of white paint on.
I used the Graco TrueCoat 360 paint sprayer and couldn’t love it any more. Seriously, this not a sponsored post, but I HIGHLY recommend you do not spray paint cabinets without this sprayer. After using a Wagner and now this, I can tell you without a doubt this is the BEST sprayer out there.
Another tip I have is to use Dixie Cups to raise up your cabinets from the table so that you don’t get any paint lines or sticking. It’s so simple but so easy, and way cheaper than those little paint pyramids that you can buy.
It’s really hard to capture the smooth finish, but I am amazed with how crisp and professional the cabinets look.
When painting the faces heres how I did it:
-I started by scrubbing the cabinets with deglosser
-Then I primed the backs
-Then primed the fronts
-Then I flipped them back over and did three coats of paint on the backs
-Then I did three coats of Polycrylic on the backs
-Then I flipped them over and did three coats of paint on the front
-Then three more coats of Polycrylic on the front
Overall it took about a week to do the entire project including dry time. The nice part about using the sprayer is that each coat took less than 5 minutes! Cleaning the sprayer is also about a 5 minute job, so every few hours I’d put on my painting clothes, spray a coat, clean the sprayer, and wait a few hours to do it all over again.
Once it was all done here is the finished product! Don’t they look amazing!?
On Monday I’ll be back to share how I built that open shelving cabinet above the microwave! In the mean time check out what the kitchen looked like exactly one year ago when we started this Auction House Adventure! Red walls, Wood apron over the sink, Tiny window, Corner Appliance Garage, Rusty old faucet, and Dirty small Knobs. We’ve come a long ways huh?!
3/11/15 Update- Since painting the cabinets we updated the appliances affordably, replaced the island with a wood counter, added a farmhouse sink, and replaced the counters and backsplash. Here is the finished product now!
If you’re considering spray painting your cabinets and want some more great tips and tutorials, check out the Best Tutorials for Spray Painting Cabinets!
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Amber says
October 27, 2014 at 2:36 pmYou rock!!!! They came out beautiful! Our plan is to spray our cabinets- boxes and all. Love your tips and will reference this when we finally get to that point. I was wondering about sealing ours with a poly so glad to see you did that!
BrightGreenDoor says
October 28, 2014 at 10:06 amThe insides of our boxes were already white, so that helped me decide not to spray the boxes. I wish I would have removed the microwave not taped it off, because it peeled with I removed the paint. Did you read the Bower Power tutorial on how she did hers? Can’t wait to see yours! We also had a “cabinet painting color conflict”, but in the end Matt said it really didn’t matter to him nearly as much as it mattered to me so he gave in.
Linda says
October 6, 2015 at 7:35 ami LOVE LOVE the white cabinets. I am actually in the process of redoing my kitchen now. I’m working on repainting my dining set now then it’s over to the kitchen cabinets. In doing mine in country white and my husband and I were just discussing getting a spray paintgun today. I’m so excited to get mine going now after seeing this. Thanks for sharing! It’s beautiful!!
BrightGreenDoor says
October 6, 2015 at 4:43 pmThank you so much for you comment! I really think the spray gun pays for itself even after one project! Good luck with your redo!
Tonia says
January 17, 2019 at 6:22 amYou sprayed all the poly as well? Was it easy to spray? I’m worried about it running easily or being a pain to spray in general. Did you use the same sprayer for that as well?
BrightGreenDoor says
January 22, 2019 at 9:00 amYes I’ve sprayed the poly quite a few times in my paint sprayer. I really like doing it this way. It’s very very drippy and you have to work quick. Once I tried on a hot day and I felt like it was drying mid-air. Mostly though I’ve been really happy with it. If it happens to go on a bit too heavy you can quickly backroll after spraying, but I still think that spraying is the best method.
Aubrey says
October 29, 2015 at 2:38 pmDid you have to thin your paint down to use it in the sprayer? And the primer as well?
BrightGreenDoor says
October 30, 2015 at 9:28 amNope I don’t thin it at all, just straight into the sprayer. Thanks!
nichole says
January 4, 2016 at 7:26 pmBoy do I wish I would have found your blog four days ago. Just finished rustoleum cabinet transformations, from oak to their pure white. Hung the doors back up tonight and they are yellow!!! Made me sick to my stomach. Looking for some expert advice, from someone who has been down all three roads. What’s my best play here… Hand paint with ace paint/polycrylic or spray? The bases look fine, it’s just the doors. And will I need to degloss again? Would you still prime? And if I spray, will the wood grain still show through, or will it be a smooth surface? I’ve never sprayed anything before, so please do keep that in mind. Thanks in advance for any advice/recos!!! Love your kitchen.
BrightGreenDoor says
January 4, 2016 at 8:51 pmOh that just makes me sick to hear. I know how much work you must have gone through only to hang them up and be so disappointed. I’m so sorry. To start if you take a sander to the doors will it sand off the top coat so that you would just have to add more more coat of paint and then seal them? I wouldn’t degloss again because the paint should stick to the paint just fine. The only reason to prime would be if the paint won’t cover any remaining yellow. I’d think that one more coat of paint should cover it though. I LOVE LOVE LOVE my Graco Truecoat 360 sprayer and highly recommend it. It turns out very smooth and is super user friendly. Good luck fixing it and honestly my heart breaks for you after all your hard work!
Valerie says
February 13, 2016 at 5:02 pmNice job! Did you get any chipping on the cabinets later with normal wear and tear? e.g. paint chipping off to reveal the wood underneath?
BrightGreenDoor says
February 13, 2016 at 8:18 pmI’ve painted three sets of cabinets now and I haven’t had one that hasn’t had a few minor chips. With this method though there were only a couple, and they were easy to touch up. I’d love to get cabinets with a white factory finish that can’t be chipped off, but I haven’t been able to replicate that.
Linzi Clare says
March 6, 2016 at 6:38 pmThis was great information. I had a question. we are doing a baby shower and wanted to do a royal theme. we are making scroll invitations and wanted to spray paint the wooden dowels gold. we were looking for like a matte gold. any suggestions on which spray paint would work best for our idea?
BrightGreenDoor says
March 7, 2016 at 7:09 amYes! Check out this post: https://www.brightgreendoor.com/the-gold-spray-paint-test/ Thanks! -Jess
Kristen Page says
March 20, 2016 at 7:10 pmDid you put the poly in be sprayer as well or did you have to hand paint those? Looking to redo my cabinets this summer and your post is very helpful! Thank you!
BrightGreenDoor says
March 20, 2016 at 8:11 pmYes I put the poly in the sprayer and it went on really well! I love the way that it doesn’t leave any brush stokes. You just have to be sure to keep the sprayer moving so that you don’t get blotches.
Pete says
April 13, 2016 at 10:16 amLooks great. Can I ask what tip size you used on the graco and what pressure setting and what proportion of thinners. many thanks.
BrightGreenDoor says
April 13, 2016 at 12:54 pmIt was just the tip that the sprayer came with. I actually don’t thin the paint at all, it sprays on perfectly.
Natalie says
April 19, 2016 at 8:45 amThey look fabulous! How did you keep your poly sealer from yellowing the wood? It seems that even water based poly yellows on white.
BrightGreenDoor says
April 20, 2016 at 7:28 amHey! I know I responded on Insta, but I figured I’d respond here as well! The only time I’ve had Poly yellow is when I used Rustoleum Cabinet Transformation’s poly that came with the kit. When I use Minwax Polycrilic I’ve never had it yellow. I do put it on fairly lightly though. Thanks!
Jen says
November 30, 2016 at 9:39 pmWe used miniwax on a white cabinet and it turned yellow right away. I was so disappointed because it was a giant piece that we painted by hand and to be right at the finish line and turn yellow – so sad. I’m glad you didn’t have that experience!
BrightGreenDoor says
December 1, 2016 at 9:25 amSeriously?! That’s so frustrating. Was it minwax water based polycrilic? I’ve used it so many times and never had it yellow. I would be so mad too.
Amy Sims says
May 11, 2016 at 10:27 pmI found this just in time! Thank you for being so detailed and such a big help! I just finished my cabinets and I’m making my way to the kitchen. You just brightened my thoughts about tackling this job! Thank you!
Janice says
July 14, 2016 at 2:42 pmAmazing! Just curious. Did you use an oil based paint or latex?
BrightGreenDoor says
July 15, 2016 at 9:14 amThanks so much! Latex! Oil is so hard to clean up.
Lauren B says
October 12, 2018 at 7:19 pmCan you still do oil with the sprayer? Did you have any issues with the sprayer dripping?
BrightGreenDoor says
October 16, 2018 at 8:40 amHey! I’ve actually never used an oil based paint in the sprayer, occasionally I’ll have a drip and I just quickly use my finger to wipe it off while it’s still wet and then re-spray. If I miss the drip I let it dry and sand it off later.
Erika Boustead says
October 6, 2016 at 1:38 pmMy husband and I are about to tackle painting some old oak cabinets, and I think I’ve read every single one of your posts about painting cabinets. 😉 You’ve used two different deglosser/liquid sanders, and I’m wondering which you prefer (Zinsser or Klean-strip)? Also, I know that you sprayed the paint and the sealer, but did you spray the primer as well? or apply it with a brush and roller?
BrightGreenDoor says
October 6, 2016 at 1:48 pmThank you so much for checking out my posts. I have painted a LOT of cabinets, and feel like I’ve figured out my favorite methods along the way. I honestly haven’t noticed any difference between the two types of deglossers. They worked exactly the same. Yes I’ve sprayed primer and been really happy with how it went on. The only thing I brush/roll is the cabinet bases because I haven’t wanted to have to tape and tarp off my entire kitchen. Good luck with your project! It’s a lot of work but it’s always worth it.
Anthony m says
December 8, 2016 at 12:39 amThank you for the great write up. What is your opinion on this http://www.minwax.com/wood-products/clear-protective-finishes/interior/minwax-one-coat-polyurethane
From the product description, it seems I would only need 1 top coat instead of the 3 you did in your article.
Thank you once again
BrightGreenDoor says
December 8, 2016 at 8:53 amThis seems like an awesome product. I’d never seen it or used it before, but now I’ll be on the hunt for it! Thanks for sharing it with me. I think you’re right, that one coat would probably do the trick.
Jessie j says
December 20, 2016 at 12:59 amI’m soo impressed. If we were in prison I would be your bitch!
BrightGreenDoor says
December 22, 2016 at 9:10 amHa, Thanks! I think?!
Wbrown says
December 22, 2016 at 5:38 pmDid you put the same mini wax on the cabinet boxes as well?
BrightGreenDoor says
December 22, 2016 at 9:35 pmYes I sealed the cabinet boxes with minx polycrilic as well. It’s my favorite sealer. Thanks!
Ashley says
April 5, 2017 at 8:44 amHow long did it take for the cabinets to cure? How long did you wait to put the doors back up?
BrightGreenDoor says
April 5, 2017 at 12:15 pmI’m usually antsy and want to jump the gun, but I think after about 24 hours they’re usually safe to be gentle with. I’ve heard paint takes 30 days to FULLY cure, but I would never wait that long to put them back on. I just try to be a little more gentle in the beginning.
Cindy B says
January 3, 2017 at 9:45 pmDo you have any color advice for an off-white, ivory color? I don’t want bright white, something more creamy so I can’t put an antique glaze on it. Just not sure what color. I don’t want it to be too vanilla and yellow looking!
BrightGreenDoor says
January 3, 2017 at 10:18 pmSorry but I’ve only ever done a bright white. My friend Jenny from Evolution of Style paints tons of kitchens and shares them on her blog. Here is the link to her blog: http://www.evolutionofstyleblog.com. I bet she would know the perfect color, sorry I’m only familiar with bright whites.
Dawn says
January 27, 2017 at 8:17 pmGreat Post. Thank you for the information. We painted our oak cabinets 10 years ago with half dark brown paint and half poly water based. We applied with lambswool and have not had any chipping in 10 years! It’s time to change the kitchen color to white. In your opinion would your method be successful on already painted cabinets?
BrightGreenDoor says
January 27, 2017 at 8:45 pmI’m glad it lasted so well
For so long. I’ve never painted already painted cabinets, but I would think it would work well.
Jackie says
March 24, 2017 at 1:15 amLove how your cabinets turned out! I’m about to start my own white cabinet project and was wondering how many gallons of paint, primer, and sealer you needed? Also, everyone’s comments about their cabinets turning yellow is scaring me a little! ?
Thanks!
BrightGreenDoor says
March 27, 2017 at 9:41 amI really wonder if it has to do with what type of wood is underneath when it comes to them turning yellow? All I can say is to try a test patch. The ONLY time mine have ever yellowed was with the top coat that comes in the Rustoleum cabinet transformations kit. I’ve painted tons of cabinets too. Using primer makes a HUGE difference too. For quantities is will depend on how many cabinets you have. I think I’ve always used about a gallon and a half for average sized kitchens. Never more than a gallon of primer or sealer. Let me know if you have other questions! Sorry I missed your comment earlier!
Nicole says
March 28, 2017 at 9:19 pmMy first coat of poly left some bubbles on the backs of my doors. Wondering if I need to spray it even thinner? Any thoughts?
BrightGreenDoor says
March 29, 2017 at 7:43 amYes, It is a VERY thin coat that I spray, probably about 3-4 feet away in a few slow quick passes.
Donna says
April 2, 2017 at 6:36 pmI found this post on Pinterest and have been looking around your blog at some really great posts. The best thing I’ve found is the fact that you are still responding to comments on your older posts. I’m not much of a commenter – mostly like to read and learn – but nothing turns me off more than someone who consistently ignores readers’ comments/questions. Your are now at the top of my list of awesome bloggers, so obviously I had to subscribe. I’m looking forward to seeing you in my inbox. Thanks for appreciating your readers 🙂
BrightGreenDoor says
April 2, 2017 at 6:41 pmAw thank you so much for your kind comment! This blog is my job and income, and I feel like the least I can do for my readers is comment back! I learn new things from readers and commenters all the time too. Thanks for subscribing!
Anne says
April 18, 2017 at 9:40 pmI didn’t see in any of your comments about covering wood grain. From the pics you posted it looks like your cabinets aren’t oak, so maybe not much grain? I’m thinking about painting my oak cabinets; however, in reading numerous Pinterest articles it looks like there’s a lot of sanding and wood grain filling involved. Wondering if you’ve had an experience with this? Thanks!
BrightGreenDoor says
April 20, 2017 at 1:52 pmSo I’ve never dealt with the woodgrain showing through. I painted one set of oak cabinets and the paint fully covered the grain. Sorry I’m not more help in this department. I’ve heard of people using lots of sanding and wood filler, but I’m not sure! I’d head to http://www.evolutionofstyleblog.com and pick her brain, she is the cabinet painting queen!
Thomas Roberge says
May 27, 2017 at 9:46 amNice work. Your cabinet is beautiful! I haven’t tried the sprayer yet, but hope to soon. Thanks for sharing how easy it is to use.
BrightGreenDoor says
June 1, 2017 at 2:15 pmYes thank you so much! Yes this sprayer is my favorite. Right now a friend is borrowing to spray her shiplap because it’s really just that great.
Julie Muselman says
July 31, 2017 at 9:12 amI am embarking on my kitchen remodel. In researching the Grace sprayer there are many options available.
What is your exact model of paint sprayer?
BrightGreenDoor says
July 31, 2017 at 3:48 pmHere is the link to it: **affiliate link** http://amzn.to/2tY1rXI. I just used mine last night and love it as much as ever!
Kathy says
August 3, 2017 at 12:44 pmEnjoyed this post! What sheen did you use for the paint and the polycyclic? Thanks, Kathy
BrightGreenDoor says
August 3, 2017 at 9:57 pmFor both the paint and polycrilic I like to go with Satin. Thanks!
Aubrey Carey says
August 11, 2017 at 6:23 pmI bought the paint for my first project, a bathroom cabinet, in a semi gloss at the advice of the paint section guy:)
But can i put a polycrylic on semi gloss? Also my husband picked up a water based Varathane instead of the Minwax polycrylic. Ive used polycrylic before on table legs and liked it. So hopefully the Varathane is ok?
For my kitchen, ive got white appliances, and id like to do white cabinets. We have a basic trim paint, contractor white or something like that, that my husband thinks i should use. But its prob the cheapest thing there is lol so im not sure about that.
I know there are many many different shades of white, i noticed youve used Ace paint and we have one here where I get paint sometimes. Is there a specific white to go well with the white appliances? Or just bright white? And did you feel the door and trim paint from Ace held up better than the regular latex youd use on a wall?
Thanks!!
BrightGreenDoor says
August 13, 2017 at 7:22 pmLots of questions! I like door and trim paint, but it’s fairly glossy and I prefer more of a satin finish vs. the high gloss. I think MANY paints do the job well, but probably not a super cheap paint. I just think for all the work that you put into it you’re better off going with a high quality paint. There isn’t a specific one I’d recommend though. I’ve also never used Varathane, but have heard good things about it. I just always seem to have polycrilic on hand. My favorite white paint color is Benjamin Moore Simply White. That’s the only one that I’m super familiar with. Just make sure it isn’t too yellow or creamy. Also yes, you can definitely put a poly on a semi-gloss. Hopefully that answers everything!
Mane says
August 31, 2017 at 11:38 amWe are looking at repainting our kitchen cabinets to and am debating on the color paint and if I should stain instead of painting. My hesitation with painting is how would the cabinets hold up if we had to clean them because of food stains, grease stains, etc. Would the scrubbing marks show up on the white cabinets? Have you run into this situation?
BrightGreenDoor says
August 31, 2017 at 1:17 pmI’ve always been able to clean painted cabinets very easily. Especially if you don’t go with a matte paint. The sheen makes them easily wipeable.
Lauren Schmelz says
September 2, 2017 at 9:07 pmDid you find it problematic hen replacing your counters after you painted the cabs? Did you need to touch up or go over areas?
BrightGreenDoor says
September 3, 2017 at 7:46 pmYes I had to slightly touch up a few spots but I’d prefer to do it this way vs. risk having to get paint off the new countertops.
Carolyn McClorey says
October 10, 2017 at 7:26 pmYou said you did three coats of satin paint and then three coats of Minwax Polycrilic. Two questions: did you do any sanding in between any of these six coats? Secondly,iIf I were to roll each coat (versus spray), would I still need all six coats per side? Thanks!
BrightGreenDoor says
October 11, 2017 at 2:45 pmYes, three coats of each. It’s been a few years, and I’ve painted a few kitchens, but I do think it’s best to sand lightly between coats. I think it holds up better in the end. Possibly rolling could save you a coat of each since it goes on a bit thicker. Thanks!
Genesis Martens says
April 1, 2018 at 12:50 pmWhat grit of sandpaper would you recommend?
BrightGreenDoor says
April 4, 2018 at 7:31 pmI usually use a fine grit. Thanks!
best pole saw lab says
December 17, 2017 at 2:06 pmI am setting out on my kitchen redesign. In exploring the Grace sprayer there are numerous alternatives accessible.
What is your correct model of paint sprayer?
BrightGreenDoor says
December 17, 2017 at 9:25 pmThis is the one I use and love: (affiliate link) http://amzn.to/2CWNmL2. It’s the 17A466. Thanks!
Brittany says
March 7, 2018 at 9:31 amI read you don’t thin, have you used an oil based primer through your sprayer? We bout a fabulous 40 yr old dream fixer upper…but they smoked in it 🤬…no fear I’ve killed the smell but I Prime everything with oil just in case! I’m going to buy your recommended sprayer & use BM advanced. But I e read mixed reviews on spraying the primer and the polycrilic so I just wanted to ask. I’ve painted 3 kitchen in the past all by hand & all shocking people I used a brush but it’s brutal & time consuming & this time I have 40 faves to paint…so I’m branching out! TIA
BrightGreenDoor says
March 7, 2018 at 2:47 pmCOngrats on your dream home! I’ve never worked with oil based so I’m really not sure. I love that sprayer though and know that people use oil based in it. I would definitely use Kilz primer to hopefully seal in that smell. Three kitchens by hand is a ton! You’ll love using a sprayer!
Debby says
July 4, 2018 at 7:47 amThank you for documenting your cabinet painting experiences for us to learn. My oak cabinets are in need of painting, however I am concerned with the grain showing through. I do not see that you have painted oak and had that issue, do you have any suggestions?
BrightGreenDoor says
July 5, 2018 at 11:48 amI have known friends who have used wood filler and sanded it over their oak faces to keep the grain from showing. I painted oak once and with primer and paint the grain was very faint. If you want no grain at all though I think you’ll have to use a lot of wood filler.
Liz Bourgeois says
July 7, 2018 at 11:41 amHi!
I was wondering if your wood cabinets had a wood grain to them. I have read from other bloggers that they sanded the doors to remove the grain for a smooth finish. Did you do that or were your cabinets already smooth?
Thanks, and your kitchen looks great!
Liz
BrightGreenDoor says
July 9, 2018 at 12:33 pmThank you so much! Mine did not have a wood grain, I also know many people who have had to use wood filler and then sand them smooth. I haven’t ever had to do that.
Frank Padilla says
January 4, 2019 at 10:13 pmI enjoyed your post with all the information you provided. My wife and I are planning on painting our oak kitchen cabinets white. My question is would the wood grain still be visible after using your technique?
BrightGreenDoor says
January 21, 2019 at 4:32 pmYes usually a bit of grain shows through. The only way to completely avoid this is to use wood filler to fill in all of the grain and sand it down. I think it still looks really pretty, and possibly even higher end when you can tell the cabinets are real wood.
Jen says
February 4, 2019 at 5:15 amI have the graco 360 but haven’t used it for cabinets yet. Can you tell em what number setting you used for spraying yours?
BrightGreenDoor says
February 4, 2019 at 9:29 amMy sprayer doesn’t have any different settings. I do have different spray tips though. I’ve used the 12″ spray tip.
T. Washington says
February 6, 2019 at 10:51 pmHi. That turned out great. I just want to make sure I’m following your steps correctly.
For the cabinets, you rolled on one coat of primer, you rolled on three coats of paint and you rolled on three coats of coats of Polycrylic?
For the cabinets faces, you rolled on one coat of primer, you spayed on three coats of paint and you rolled on three coats of Polycrylic and repeated those three step on the other side?
Thanks.
BrightGreenDoor says
February 7, 2019 at 11:04 amThanks a ton. Everything sounds right except that I never rolled the cabinet faces, I sprayed the primer, than sprayed the paint, then I sprayed the polycrilic. You may be able to get away with two coats of paint, but three light coats seems to be the ticket for me.
Bill says
February 7, 2019 at 12:35 amHow did you thin the primer and paint for the sprayer? That primer is super thick! I have used my Graco 360vsp on projects that dont require such a visible finish like a fence but after seeing the finish I certainly wouldn’t want it on my cabinets.
BrightGreenDoor says
February 7, 2019 at 11:05 amI’ve sprayed a ton of different products through mine and have never thinned any of them. I’ve also done six sets of cabinets now with my sprayer and have been really happy with the finish every time. I always do very light coats and usually three coats. I wouldn’t be happy with the streaky finish if I were to do thicker coats. Between priming, spraying, and sealing they turn out awesome!
Robin Raso says
February 14, 2019 at 5:22 pmDid you sand at all? Or just primed, paint and sealed?
Dennis says
March 4, 2019 at 4:35 pmNo need to sand at all when using deglosser.
Ash says
March 6, 2019 at 8:34 amZinsser deglosser is not available any more, is there another brand you could recommend?
Stephanie says
March 8, 2019 at 9:13 amHello, thanks for your tutorial, I’m getting ready to start this big adventure. Can you tell me what type of scrubber you used with the deglosser and what size tip you chose to use for spraying. Did you use the same tip for primer, paint and poly? Thanks in advance for your help, I hope my cabinets look as beautiful as yours.
Heather says
March 10, 2019 at 4:39 pmDid the poly turn the white yellow?
Ezra Balthazor says
March 13, 2019 at 12:27 pmIn the article it says you used semi gloss paint, but in your comments it says you used satin?