Cover the cost and I will be more than happy to.
I'm sure you can manage $100
http://phoenix.craigslist.org/nph/app/1713955803.html
Cover the cost and I will be more than happy to.
I'm sure you can manage $100
http://phoenix.craigslist.org/nph/app/1713955803.html
My sister painted hers this offwhite-white wash type of paint that is actually dried milk-based. Biogradable, and surprisingly cheap. Gives an interesting texture to the look and finish of it. Very matte and looks kinda sandy without flaking off.
I'm sure you can manage $100
http://phoenix.craigslist.org/nph/app/1713955803.html
Were you going to change the trim color on the cabinets or just paint them all white? I think the contrast would be too great from that white to those dark counter tops to the blue back splash.
You can get milk paint at Rockler if you have one near you.
Stripping the existing cabinets is where it gets fun, since they look varnished/poly-ed.
You can get milk paint at Rockler if you have one near you.
Stripping the existing cabinets is where it gets fun, since they look varnished/poly-ed.
You can get milk paint at Rockler if you have one near you.
Stripping the existing cabinets is where it gets fun, since they look varnished/poly-ed.
As kiwi said, you don't really have to strip them (unless they will see rough/heavy use).
Used microwave = ew^30000000000
This one says it takes the size of nails I'll be needing (1 1/2"-2 1/2"), is it more what I'd want?
http://cgi.ebay.com/902000-FR-Paslo...tem&pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item519250df6c
Just white. I love white cabinets, Kyle is not crazy about them. I've seen lots with bold wall colors, black counters and white cabinets and I really like the look.
Sanding the angled bits is where it gets tricky though, it could be faster to strip.Nope, just sand them real good so the new paint will stick.
I get shit like that at the sears scratch & dent outlet here but I don't know if they have one there. you pay 1/2 price for a scratch on the side no one will ever see
I think with bold colors, bold bright white works. However, your countertops, although dark, aren't that bold really, and your backsplash is kind of muted blue. Maybe an offwhite? like that milk paint I mentioned?
Go bold with a glass tile backsplash.
Sanding the angled bits is where it gets tricky though, it could be faster to strip.
Also depends on how old they are, 20 years of grease is easier to strip than to go through 30 sheets of sandpaper per door.
For you project types I'd go with the finish nailer.
Check out the angled model as well, I think it can use a broader range of nail size.
House was built in 2002.