In many cases, yes. I can spray paint kitchen cabinets, furniture and joinery once I’ve checked the surface and prepared it properly. The right cleaning, sanding and adhesion primer help the new finish bond well and give you a smooth, durable result. If you’re unsure about your item, send me a few photos and I’ll happily advise.

The first thing which is done, is to arrive on site and start removing all the drawer fronts and cabinet doors, to be taken away to the workshop to be worked on. When back at the workshop, all of the handles/knobs are removed prior to the preparation work. Quite often when people are updating their kitchen cabinets, they also like to replace the handles/knobs wit new ones. If this is the case, this is also when any pre drilling of any new fixing points is carried out and any filling of old fixing points is done. When this is done we thoroughly clean down all surfaces with a strong de-greasing agent. This removes any unwanted grime, oils or chemicals that may be present which will stop the paint from"sticking" and would result in an unstable base coat and an unsatisfactory finish. With kitchen drawers and cabinet doors the main culprit for this is grease from cooking, also, natural oils from our hands. Then, when this has been done, we wash off with clean water and allow to dry. We then start the sanding process (which is a long one!) After an initial sand we carry out any minor repairs and fill any holes and cracks. This is followed by another sand down, after which the surface is cleaned off, before applying the chosen adhesion primer. We like to apply two coats of primer to give a sound base for the finish top coats. When dried we carry out another light sand down called de-nibbing, this ensures a smooth surface to receive the finish coats, which is always a minimum of two coats, but can sometimes be as many as four depending on the colour change. De-nibbing is carried out between all coats of paint and all this attention to detail is what produces the flawless finish we pride ourselves on. The kitchen units or carcasses are worked on with the same process on site, with the addition of the masking stage to ensure the rest of work area is protected from any over spray. When all is sprayed and allowed enough time to dry and slightly harden, the drawers and doors are returned and re-fitted.

Yes, absolutely. I spray kitchen units, furniture, wardrobes, cabinets, doors and bespoke joinery. Depending on the item and the finish you want, I can work from my workshop or carry out the spraying at your premises. If you’re not sure whether your project is suitable, send me a few photos and I’ll be happy to advise.

I can do both. Smaller items or certain projects are often better sprayed in my workshop for the best finish, while larger kitchens and joinery can usually be completed at your premises. I'll always recommend the most suitable option once I've looked at the job.

Yes, I do. Alongside domestic kitchens and furniture, I also help commercial customers with joinery, fitted furniture and similar projects. If you have a shop, office or trade project in Hampshire, send over a few details and I’ll let you know the best way to approach it.

A sprayed finish is designed to be durable, but it’s best to clean it gently. I’d recommend a soft cloth with mild soapy water and avoiding abrasive pads or harsh cleaners. With a bit of care, the finish should stay looking smart for years.

A sprayed finish is designed to be hard-wearing, and with proper preparation and care it should stay looking smart for years. I use modern products and thorough prep work to help the coating bond well and stand up to everyday use.

You won’t usually need to empty the whole kitchen, but I’ll ask you to clear worktops and remove any loose items from the areas we’re working on. If doors, drawers or handles are being removed, I’ll let you know exactly what needs to be moved beforehand so the job can run smoothly.

I aim to keep things as tidy and straightforward as possible. Where I can, the spraying is carried out in the workshop, and when I’m working at your premises I protect the surrounding area and agree the plan with you first. I’ll also talk you through anything you need to move beforehand so there are no surprises.

Yes, I can usually help with small repairs such as filling, sanding and preparing tired surfaces before spraying. If an item has more serious damage, I’ll be honest about whether it’s worth repairing, replacing or treating another way.

There’s a wide choice of colours and finishes available, so we can usually find something that suits your home or business. If you want to keep close to an existing shade or go for a fresh new look, I can help you choose the right colour and sheen for the job.

It depends on the size of the kitchen, the condition of the existing surfaces, and the finish you’d like. Smaller projects can often be turned around quite quickly, while larger or more detailed kitchens may take a little longer. I’ll always talk you through the likely timescale before we start so you know what to expect.

I'm based in Hampshire and work with homeowners and businesses across the county, as well as nearby areas depending on the project. If you're unsure whether I cover your location, just send me your postcode and I'll be happy to let you know.

You can usually start with photos and a few rough measurements, and I’ll do my best to give you an accurate idea of the cost. For larger or more detailed projects, I may suggest a quick visit so I can check the condition of the surfaces and talk through the finish you want.

Yes, photos are often a great place to start. If you send me clear pictures of the items, along with a brief idea of what you’d like done, I can usually give you an initial guide price and advise whether I’d need to visit before confirming the final quote.