Your Villa Magazine - Desert Cities -February - March -2023

D E S I G N + B U I L D CONTACT Phone 760-200-3570 Address 78078 Country Club Drive #105 Bermuda Dunes Phone 760-325-2300 Address 71590 Highway 111 Rancho Mira ge www.soncabinetry.com Refacing cabinets involves installing new full overlay cabinet door and drawer fronts and covering the exposed face frames of the cabinets with a wood or plastic veneer and new hinges. This typically takes a week depending on the size of your kitchen. The doors and drawer fronts must be removed to reface them, and the old finish is roughed up to prepare the surface for the new covering, which is then glued over the old finish. The seams and edges are trimmed to perfection. The interior of the existing cabinet boxes and drawer boxes remain the same. With additional of new handles or knobs the finished product looks amazing! When refacing cabinets, you typically have three options for finish: rigid thermofoils (RTF), wood veneer or plastic laminates. Laminates come in a wide variety of colors, but their rigidity limits their use to plain cabinet styles. RTF is made using flexible vinyl foil over medium-density fiberboard and can be shaped into a range of styles. Wood veneer gives the look and warmth of natural wood cabinets but costs more than either RTF and laminate. All come in a huge range of colors as well. Basically, you can choose whatever suits your budget and style. Refacing kitchen or bathroom cabinets costs considerably less than replacing them. Depending on the size of the kitchen and the materials you choose for refacing, you may save between 15 and 25% verses new cabinets. Even at the high cost range, however, you would spend almost twice as much to replace the cabinets because there are several other costs that must be included in a full remodel. For example, if you do new cabinets, you must then add the cost of demolition, new counter tops, backsplash, delivery charges, moldings and trim, installation and general construction costs. Consider your current cabinets before you make a decision about whether to replace or reface them. If you’re unhappy with how your cabinets look but they’re otherwise in good shape and their layout works with your space, refacing may be the right choice. It improves the look of your cabinets and is less disruptive to your daily routine. If your kitchen doesn’t work for you in terms of layout, replacing the cabinets gives you the chance to rearrange them. If the cabinets are structurally damaged, you should replace them. Refacing doesn’t correct damage or deterioration of the cabinet materials. Son Cabinetry & Design has it all so the choice is yours! What is REFACING? Son Cabinetry & Design I I CONTACT Phone 760-200-3570 Address 78078 Country Club Drive #105 Bermuda Dunes Phone 760-325-23 00 Address 71590 Highway 111 Rancho Mirage www.soncabinetry.com Refacing cabinets involves installing new full overlay cabinet door and drawer fronts and covering the exposed face frames of the cabinets with a wood or plastic veneer and new hinges. This typically takes a week depending on the size of your kitchen. The doors and drawer fronts must be removed to reface them, and the old finish is roughed up to prepare the surface for the new covering, which is then glued over the old finish. The seams and edges are trimmed to perfection. The interior of the existing cabinet boxes and drawer boxes remain the same. With additional of new handles or knobs the finished product looks amazing! When refacing cabinets, you typically have three options for finish: rigid thermofoils (RTF), wood veneer or plastic laminates. Laminates come in a wide variety of colors, but their rigidity limits their use to plain cabinet styles. RTF is made using flexible vinyl foil over medium-density fiberboard and can be shaped into a range of styles. Wood veneer gives the look and warmth of natural wood cabinets but costs more than either RTF and laminate. All come in a huge range of colors as well. Basically, you can choose whatever suits your budget and style. Refacing kitchen or bathroom cabinets costs considerably less than replacing them. Depending on the size of the kitchen and the materials you choose for refacing, you may save between 15 and 25% verses new cabinets. Even at the high cost range, however, you would spend almost twice as much to replace the cabinets because there are several other costs that must be included in a full remodel. For example, if you do new cabinets, you must then add the cost of demolition, new counter tops, backsplash, delivery charges, moldings and trim, installation and general construction costs. Consider your current cabinets before you make a decision about whether to replace or reface them. If you’re unhappy with how your cabinets look but they’re otherwise in good shape and their layout works with your space, refacing may be the right choice. It improves the look of your cabinets and is less disruptive to your daily routine. If your kitchen doesn’t work for you in terms of layout, replacing the cabinets gives you the chance to rearrange them. If the cabinets are structurally damaged, you should replace them. Refacing doesn’t correct damage or deterioration of the cabinet materials. Son Cabinetry & Design has it all so the choice is yours! What is REFACING? Son Cabinetry & Design D E S I G N + B U I L D CONTACT Phone 760-200-3570 Address 78078 Country Club Drive #105 Bermuda Dunes 0-325-230 s 1590 Highway 111 Rancho Mirage www.soncabinetry. com Refacing cabinets involves installing new full overlay cabinet door a d drawer fronts and covering the exposed face frames of the cabinets with a wood or plastic veneer and new hinges. This typically tak s a week depending on the size of your kitchen. The oors and drawer fronts must be removed to reface them, nd the old finish is r ughed up to prepare the surface for the new covering, hich is then glued over the old finish. The seams and edges are trimmed to perfection. The interior of the existing cabinet boxes and drawer box s remain the same. With additional of new handles or knobs the finished product looks amazing! When refacing cabinets, you typically have three options for finish: rigid thermofoils (RTF), wood veneer or plastic laminates. Laminates come in a wide variety of colors, but their rigidity limits their use to plain cabinet styles. RTF is made using flexible vinyl foil ver medium-density fiberbo rd and can be shaped into a range of styles. Wood veneer gives the look and warmth of natural wood cabinets but costs more than either RTF and laminate. All come in a huge range of colors as well. Basically, you can choose whatever suits your budget and style. Refacing kitchen or bathroom cabinets costs considerably less than replacing them. Depending on the size of the kitchen and the materials you choose for refacing, you may save between 15 and 25% verses new cabinets. Even at the high cost range, however, you would spend almost twice as much to replace the cabinets because there are several other costs that must be included in a full remodel. For example, if you do new cabinets, you must then add the cost of demolition, new counter tops, backsplash, delivery charges, moldings and trim, installation and general construction costs. Consider your current cabinets before you make a decision about whether to replace or reface them. If you’re unhappy with how your cabinets look but they’re otherwise in good shape and their layout works with your space, refacing may be the right choice. It improv s the look of ur cabinets and is less disruptive to your daily routine. If your kitchen doesn’t work for you in terms of la t, replacing the cabinets gives you the chance to rearrange them. If the cabinets are structurally damaged, you should replace them. Refacing doesn’t correct damage or deterioration of the cabinet materials. Son Cabinetry & Design has it all so the choice is yours! What is REFACING? Son Cabinetry & Design D E S I G N + B U I L D Phone (760) 56 -1441 r s 74160 Highway 111, Palm Desert, California Web www.sonc binetry.com e ns al v n n r ames o c ne o veneer and new hi ges. This typically takes a week dep nding o the size of your kitchen. The doors and drawe fronts mu t be remov d to reface hem, and the old finish is roug ed up to prepare the surface fo th new covering, wh ch is t en glued over the old finish. The seams and edges are trimmed to p rfection. The interior of the existing cabinet boxes and drawer boxes emain the s me. With additional of new handles or k obs the fi ished product looks amazing! ac a i wo options for nish: wood vene or laminates. Laminat s come in a wide variety of colors, but their r gidity limits their use to plain cabinet style . Wood veneer gives the look and warmth of natural wood cabinets but costs more than laminate. Both come in a huge range of colors as well. Basically, you can choose whatever suits your budget and style. Refaci g kitchen or bathroom cabinets costs considerably less than replaci g the . Depending on the size of the kitchen and th mater als ou choose f r r facing, you may save etween 15 and 25% verses new cabinets. Ev n at the high cost range, owever, you would spend almost twice as much to replace cabinets because there a e several other cost that must be included in a full remodel. For example, if you do new cabinets, y u must then add the cost of demolition, new count r tops, backsplash, d livery charges, moldings and trim, installation a d general const uction costs. Consider your current cabinets before you make a d cision bout whether to replace or reface them. If you’re happy with how your cabinets look but they’re othe wise in good shape and their layou works with your space, refacing may be the righ choice. It improv s the look o r cabinets and is less dis uptive o y ur daily routine. If your kitchen doesn’t work for you in te ms of lay t, replacing the cabinets gives you the chance to rearrange them. I the cabinets are structurally damaged, you should replace them. Refa ing o ’ cor ect damage or deterioration of the cabinet materials. Son Cabinetry & Design has it all so the choic is yours! 36 | YourVilla Magazine