Cabinets and counters,
handled as one project.
Booking cabinets and countertops separately usually means two visits, two crews, and two chances for the finishes to clash. A package puts everything under one plan: we wrap the doors and drawer fronts, wrap the countertops, and make sure the two finishes are chosen to sit well together — all on the same schedule.
Pairings that read well together
A few combinations clients ask for most. We can send physical samples so you can compare them in your own kitchen light.
White Oak + Warm White Stone
Light, airy wood-grain cabinets against a soft warm-white stone-look counter — calm and neutral without going cold.
Sage + Dark Stone
Muted sage-green cabinets grounded by a deep, dark stone-look surface for contrast that still feels restrained.
Charcoal + Concrete-Look
Charcoal cabinet faces with a matte concrete-look counter — an industrial, low-sheen palette that hides fingerprints.
Walnut + Light Marble-Look
Rich walnut-grain cabinets paired with a bright, veined light marble-look top for warmth against a clean surface.
Prefer something else? These are starting points — over 500 finishes are available for both surfaces.
One crew, one schedule
A package removes the coordination headache of running two separate jobs.
Pick the pairing
We help you match a cabinet finish and a countertop finish that work together, with samples if you want them.
One estimate
You get a single written estimate for the whole kitchen — cabinets and counters — with no surprises.
One visit
The same crew wraps doors, drawer fronts, and countertops on the same schedule, so the kitchen is only out of service once.
Same-day use
There's no curing or drying period — the kitchen is usable as soon as the crew finishes.
Many standard kitchens completed in approximately one day. Larger kitchens may take two.
Plan your full-kitchen package
Takes less than a minute. We follow up within one business day with a single estimate.
What wrapped countertops can't do
The countertop side of a package has real limits. We'd rather you know them now.
Want just one surface instead? See cabinet wrapping or countertop wrapping on their own.
Package wrapping FAQ
What is included in a cabinet and countertop wrapping package?
A package covers both your cabinet doors and drawer fronts and your countertops, coordinated as one project. The same crew handles both, the finishes are chosen to work together, and it's all done on one schedule so your kitchen is only disrupted once. You get a single written estimate covering the whole kitchen instead of two separate jobs.
How much does a cabinet and countertop package cost?
Cabinet wrapping starts from $1,999, and countertops are added on top based on surface area, edge profile, and cutouts. Because the crew is already on-site, doing both together is typically more efficient than booking them separately. We send one written estimate for the full package after reviewing your photos.
How do you coordinate the cabinet and countertop finishes?
We help you pair finishes that read well together — for example white oak cabinets with a warm white stone look, sage cabinets with a dark stone counter, charcoal cabinets with a concrete-look surface, or walnut with a light marble-look. We can send physical samples so you can compare pairings in your own light before committing.
How long does a full kitchen package take?
Many standard kitchens are completed in approximately one day, with larger or more complex kitchens taking two. Since one crew handles cabinets and countertops on one schedule, there's no gap between trades and no second mobilization.
What are the care limits on wrapped countertops?
Countertop film is durable for everyday use, but it is a film, not stone. Don't set hot pots or pans directly on it — use trivets. Don't cut directly on the surface — use a board. Wipe up standing water rather than letting it pool for long periods, especially near seams and edges. Following these basics keeps the finish looking right for years; ignoring them can cause lifting or damage that isn't covered.
Is countertop film as durable as the cabinet film?
Cabinet doors and drawer fronts see far less heat, moisture, and cutting than a countertop, so cabinet film generally lasts longer with less care. Countertop film performs well when treated correctly, but it lives in a tougher environment. We'll walk you through realistic expectations for both surfaces before you decide.
Do the whole kitchen at once
Send us photos of your cabinets and countertops. We'll suggest a coordinated pairing and send one written estimate for the full package — no obligation, no pressure.
Questions first? Reach us any time through our contact page.