We focus on the faces —
the doors and drawer fronts.
The doors and drawer fronts are what your eye lands on when you walk into a kitchen. We remove them, wrap each one in precision-cut architectural film, finish the edges by hand, and reinstall the same hardware to the same position. The cabinet boxes stay in place — only the visible faces change.
Not every door wraps the same
We're upfront about which door profiles are ideal and which need a closer look before we commit.
Flat / Slab
Ideal
A continuous flat face is the best surface for film — clean coverage, minimal seams, and the most durable edges.
Shaker
Case-by-case
The recessed panel and frame corners are doable, but they take extra trimming. We confirm from photos first.
Raised-Panel
Needs evaluation
Deep profiles and tight radii are where film is most likely to lift. Some are workable — many are not.
Cabinet wrapping starts from $1,999. Final price depends on door count, style, and access.
How a door wrap actually happens
Remove & label
Every door, drawer front, hinge, and handle comes off and is labeled by position so it goes back exactly where it started.
Prep the faces
Surfaces are cleaned, degreased, and lightly prepped so the film adhesive bonds properly with no lifting later.
Plan grain & seams
On wood-look finishes we map grain direction across the run and place any seams out of direct sight lines.
Wrap & finish edges
Film is applied, wrapped around the edges, heat-set into corners, and trimmed with a fresh blade for a clean line.
Reinstall & align
Doors and drawer fronts go back on with their original hardware, adjusted so everything closes and aligns correctly.
Many standard kitchens completed in approximately one day. Larger kitchens may take two.
Send us your doors
Takes less than a minute. A few photos help us confirm your door style.
When door wrapping isn't the right fit
We'd rather tell you up front than have you disappointed later.
Want the countertops handled too? See our countertop wrapping and full cabinet wrapping services.
Cabinet door wrapping FAQ
Which cabinet door styles can be wrapped?
Flat-panel (slab) doors and drawer fronts are the ideal candidates — the continuous flat face lets the film lay down cleanly with no lifting. Shaker doors are handled case-by-case, since the recessed center panel and inside corners of the frame require careful trimming. Raised-panel and heavily profiled doors need an in-person or photo evaluation, because deep contours and tight radii are where film is most likely to fail. We review clear photos of your specific doors before confirming what we can wrap.
What is the difference between front-only and front-and-back wrapping?
Front-only wrapping covers the visible face, edges, and a short wrap around onto the back — this is standard for most kitchens and keeps cost down. Front-and-back wrapping covers the full door including the interior face, which some clients prefer on glass-adjacent doors, open shelving, or when the inside of the door is regularly visible. We'll recommend the right approach for your layout during the estimate.
How are the edges finished?
Edges are where cheap wraps fail, so we treat them as the priority. Film is wrapped around each edge and heat-set into the corners, then trimmed with a fresh blade for a clean line. On doors and drawer fronts where an edge is highly exposed, we plan seam placement to keep it out of direct sight lines. Proper edge finishing is the single biggest factor in how long a wrap lasts.
Do you remove and reinstall the hardware and hinges?
Yes. We remove doors, drawer fronts, handles, knobs, and hinges before wrapping so there are no film gaps around fixtures. Everything is labeled by position and reinstalled to the same location, so doors close and align exactly as they did before. If you're switching to new hardware, we can drill for it during reinstall.
Does grain direction matter on wood-look film?
It matters a lot. On wood-grain finishes we plan grain direction door-by-door so it runs consistently across the run — typically vertical on tall doors and consistent across drawer banks. Random grain direction is an immediate giveaway of a rushed job, so we map it out before any film is cut.
How much does cabinet door wrapping cost?
Cabinet wrapping starts from $1,999 for a smaller kitchen and scales with the number of doors and drawer fronts, the door style, and building access. We send a written estimate after reviewing your photos — the number you're quoted is the number you pay.
Send us a few photos of your doors
We'll confirm your door style, recommend front-only or front-and-back wrapping, and send a written estimate — no obligation, no pressure.
Prefer to talk it through? Reach us any time via our contact page.