Cabinet refacing · San Angelo & Central Texas
A new kitchen look.
Without the full tear‑out.
Keep the cabinet boxes that still work. Replace the dated doors and drawer fronts, upgrade the hardware, and make the whole room feel new.
Most refacing projects: $4,500–$12,000 · Final price depends on kitchen size and selected upgrades.
- Built locally
- Custom-sized doors
- Soft-close available
- Minimal demolition
Refacing, done like cabinetmaking
We don’t cover up old doors. We build new ones.
Refacing keeps your existing cabinet boxes and replaces the parts that define the room: doors, drawer fronts, hinges and exposed finishes. You get a dramatic transformation without paying to demolish a layout you already like.
Need more function too? Add new drawer boxes, soft-close slides, pull-outs and other practical upgrades while we’re there.
- 01
New doors & fronts
Custom-sized Shaker doors and matching drawer fronts create the visible transformation.
- 02
Soft-close hardware
Concealed hinges and upgraded drawer slides make old cabinetry feel substantially newer.
- 03
Better drawers
Replace tired drawer boxes or add practical pull-outs where your kitchen needs them.
- 04
Finishing details
Panels, trim and carefully matched exposed surfaces bring the new design together.
Recent work
Details make
the difference.
Every opening is measured. Every door and drawer front is made to fit. Nothing is pulled from a stack of generic sizes.
Before & after · White Shaker transformation
Same kitchen. Completely different feeling.
Warm, dated cabinet fronts gave way to clean white Shaker lines, brighter surfaces and updated hardware—while the familiar kitchen layout stayed intact.
Drag to compare
Featured project · A tailored solution
New uppers. Refaced lowers. One seamless kitchen.
This customer wanted completely new upper cabinets while keeping the existing lower cabinet boxes. We built and installed the new uppers, then refaced the lowers with new Shaker doors and drawer fronts so everything worked together as one finished design.
You don’t have to choose between refacing everything or replacing everything.
We can build a project around what is worth keeping and what truly needs to change.
Built in our shop
Most of the work happens in the shop, not in your kitchen.
- 14Age Christopher started in finish carpentry, restoring Victorian homes
- 2,000+Furniture pieces built and shipped from his shop
- 17Countries those pieces have shipped to
Doors and drawer fronts are built to your measurements, with soft-close concealed hinges standard on every new door.
A simpler remodeling process
Send photos first. We’ll tell you whether refacing makes sense.
- 01
Send your kitchen photos.
Include a few wide shots plus close-ups of the doors and cabinet boxes. We’ll discuss the size of the kitchen, style and upgrades, and give you a preliminary range before scheduling a visit.
- 02
Measure and choose details.
We confirm every opening and finalize the scope, finish and hardware.
- 03
Build, finish and install.
Most of the work happens in the shop, reducing disruption inside your home.
Planning to handle your own prep? How to prepare your cabinets for refacing. Discuss refinishing versus veneer with Christopher during your estimate before starting.
About Christopher
Started in finish carpentry at 14. Came back to the shop for good.
Christopher Webb got his start at 14, restoring Victorian homes and learning finish carpentry, solid wood flooring and woodworking. He learned from his mother, from a family of craftsmen he worked alongside, and from hours of This Old House and The New Yankee Workshop. The lesson he still uses every day is attention to detail.
After years in technology and marketing, he turned his garage into a woodshop and started building furniture. More than 2,000 pieces later, shipped to 17 countries, he moved into cabinetry because it’s the hardest work in the shop, and that’s what keeps him sharp.
Today he builds custom cabinetry and refacing projects in San Angelo, where he moved to be closer to his mother. He’s here to stay.
01Is refacing just new doors?
No. New doors and drawer fronts create most of the visual change, but a complete project also addresses hinges, exposed cabinet surfaces, trim and any selected drawer or storage upgrades.
02When is refacing a bad choice?
If the cabinet boxes are badly damaged, the layout does not work, or you need major structural changes, replacement may make more sense. Photos help us spot those issues early.
03Can I paint my existing cabinet boxes myself?
Yes, if the boxes are sound and their surfaces are suitable for refinishing. Discuss refinishing versus veneer with Christopher during your estimate before starting. Our cabinet refinishing prep guide explains cleaning, repairs, sanding, priming and painting, plus when to leave the work to a professional.
04How much does it cost?
Most projects fall between $4,500 and $12,000. The number of doors and drawers, kitchen size, finish and functional upgrades determine the final price.
05Where do you work?
We serve San Angelo and select Central Texas communities. Send your ZIP code with your photos and we’ll confirm availability for your area.
The fastest first step
Show us
your kitchen.
Upload a few photos for Christopher Webb. We’ll tell you whether the cabinets appear suitable for refacing and what information we need next.
Prefer to text? 325-895-2709