My cabinets have oak grain or texture showing
I’m worried paint won’t stick or last
I just want everything I need without guessing
Cabinets collect grease, oils, and buildup you can’t always see — especially around handles and edges.
If paint can’t bond, it doesn’t matter how good your paint is.
Cabinet Prep removes contaminants and creates a surface paint can actually stick to.
Oak grain, dents, seams, and texture are what make cabinets look “cheap” after painting.
Wood filler shrinks, flashes, and cracks under paint.
Cabinet Mud fills grain and imperfections without flashing — so cabinets dry smooth and stay smooth.
Once prep is right, everything else becomes easier.
Rolling or spraying, satin or semi-gloss — the finish levels better because the surface underneath is correct.
This is where your paint and tools finally get a fair shot.
I teach the entire cabinet painting process for free using real jobs — not demos.
Watch how I prep, grain-fill, and paint cabinets so they don’t fail after the paint dries.
