We restore doors, kitchen cabinets, furniture, and windows. After an inspection, we determine what can be preserved, what needs repair, and whether the finish should be fully renewed.
Important: Doors with severe rot, warping, or failed joints require a separate repair assessment first.
Important: Swollen MDF, peeling laminate, and badly damaged veneer may need replacement or separate repair.
Important: Deeply absorbed stains may remain visible or require a change in color.
Important: The source of moisture must be corrected first. Severely damaged areas are repaired with wood patches rather than hidden with paint.
Important: A staircase that squeaks, sags, or feels loose requires a separate structural repair assessment first.
Important: Old paint may contain hazardous materials, so we choose a removal method after testing.
Whenever possible, we preserve the aged character and original finish. We test the selected method in an inconspicuous area before beginning the main work.
The photo shows the project after the old finish was removed.
We removed the old clear finish from the wood staircase parts and prepared the surface for the next stage.
If the existing finish is in good condition, we can repair only the damaged areas. A complete refinish is not always necessary.
Solid wood, veneer, MDF, and antique pieces each require different methods to avoid surface damage.
A small test area lets us check color, sheen, and how well the selected finish bonds.
Before work begins, we check the material, the old coating, and any nearby surfaces that need protection.
Heavy sanding can damage thin veneer, carving, wood inlay, and antique finishes.
Severe warping, rot, failed joints, and missing parts may require separate carpentry repairs.
Completely removing the original finish from an antique door or piece of furniture may reduce its value.
Swollen MDF, deteriorated particleboard, and badly separated veneer may be better replaced.
Old finishes require caution because their composition cannot be identified reliably from photos alone.
Send us an overall photo, a close-up, and a short description of what you need done.
We check the material, existing finish, damage, and access to the work area.
When needed, we test the chosen method on a small, inconspicuous area.
We explain the work, the expected result, and the price before we begin.
We protect the surrounding area, complete the work, and monitor the surface throughout the process.
We review the finished surface with you and explain how to care for it.
Price depends on more than size. We also consider the material, surface condition, and access to the work area.
View Pricing DetailsType, size, and number of items
Solid wood, veneer, MDF, or another material
Condition of the finish and wood
Repairs needed to joints, edges, or veneer
Preserving the existing finish or completely refinishing
Color, transparency, sheen, and number of coats
Hardware, glass, access, and protection of the room
Send us a few photos and describe the work you need in your own words.
No. If the existing finish is in good condition and worth preserving, we can clean and repair only the damaged areas.
Yes, but the result depends on the wood species, existing finish, and stains. Solid-color paint hides repairs better, while transparent stains must be tested on a small area first.
Yes, when the repair can be completed safely on site. Severe rot, warping, and failed joints require a separate assessment.
Yes. Send us an overall photo, a close-up of the damage, and approximate dimensions on WhatsApp. We confirm the final price after an on-site inspection.
No. We are a mobile service. We come to your property, inspect the item on site, and protect nearby floors, walls, and belongings before work begins.
