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I’m going to show you how I tackle painting oak cabinets, and what supplies and tools I use. Plus, I’ll share why it’s incredibly important to prep them properly before painting (gasp!), and the final steps for a great-looking finished product. How To Paint Oak Kitchen Cabinets: 5 Awesome Tips!
Learn about our proven process for how to paint oak cabinets and hide the grain to achieve a completely smooth and professional finish. In the past, I’ve talked about how to choose a paint color, some of my go-to paint colors, and how to choose a cohesive whole house color palette.
Your furniture already has a finish, so can you paint over the stain? Yes! Use this guide to keep tannins from bleeding through the new top coat.
Use the power of paint to give your drab oak kitchen a fresh, updated look with these tips on how to paint over oak cabinets—even if they have laminate parts.
IS IT BETTER TO STAIN OR PAINT YOUR WOOD CABINETS? After finishing this questionnaire, you’ll have a clearer idea of whether paint or stain is better for your kitchen cabinets.
In this section, I’m sharing expert tips for painting oak cabinets, how to make them look modern, and the best primer and paint you’ll need. I do want to preface this by saying that even if you choose the no-sanding primer route, prepping your cabinets is the key to beautiful kitchen cabinets.
Learn how to properly paint oak with this proven process to hide the grain and achieve lasting results. The process that I am going to share with you can be used on oak kitchen cabinets, oak paneling, doors, or oak trim. The process is all that same with slight variances in the paint you choose for each area.
While cabinet painting is a great DIY project, painting oak cabinets the right way is so important. Not only do you want a professional-looking, smooth finish, but you also need your paint finish to stand the test of time without peeling, chipping or cracking.
Can you just paint over cabinets or should you strip them? When the existing finish is a clear coat, the best course of action is to strip the finish down to the bare wood before painting. This eliminates a potential adhesion problem between the old finish and the new paint.
Have you ever hesitated before painting over stained wood, unsure of the proper procedure? As with other woodworking-related endeavors, like staining plywood, painting stained wood calls for a few key steps, done in the right sequence.