How to Paint a Kitchen Cabinets With Colors

Painting kitchen cabinets with color is not as difficult as it sounds. First, you will need to identify what shades of colors you want to use and then decide which type of paint, either spray or roller that can be used. 

If your cabinets are white, then the easiest thing to do would be a roller-based paint job because the easier technique involving more overspray will produce overly bright results. 

For those who have darker cabinets, it would be better to use a paint spray because you can have the overspray control to hide the brush-strokes.

However, even if you choose to use a paint spray, you will still need to apply several coats of primer in order to get the sharpest finish. Some artists also suggest that before painting your kitchen cabinet with color spray, it is important for you to make sure that the surface is well clean and then apply one coat of primer.

After that, you will need to move on to the painting process and choose a color that fits in with the rest of your kitchen cabinets. The color you want to choose will depend entirely on your preferences and the colors where you want to use it. However, some kitchen cabinet colors are best used when they are paired with other colors.

If you have chosen a white or teal paint for your kitchen cabinets, then be sure that the color which you choose works well with those colors. A good idea is to create a color scheme with a variety of colors and then paint them on a small piece of wood. After that, you can match up the colors with your kitchen cabinets in order to see if they work well together or not. You will also need to decide if you want your kitchen cabinet color spray in a matte or glossy finish. 

Some people prefer the shiny look while others like the dull finish. Your choice will depend entirely on your own personal preference.

However, you will need to be careful when spraying the paint in that you make sure that the nozzle of the spray is completely dry before applying it again. If not, then you can have the overspray for several mistakes.

At last, you will need to apply a clear coat over the paint and this needs to be done at least three times throughout the coating process since a good primer should cover up any leftover fingerprints from handling the painting tools.

Ah, the kitchen. It’s the place where families gather for meals and fun. It’s also the place where messes happen! You can save yourself time, effort and frustration by following these simple tips—useful for anyone from novice cooks to pro chefs.

If you need to take it easy in your kitchen, grab a cutting board and slide it onto a wet bar stool so that you can sit comfortably while working in your kitchen. This can help prevent spills and make cleanup a snap (especially if you set it in a sink area). If you need to get food from the stove to the table, grab a pot holder, or grab the dish towel on your way out of the kitchen. You’ll be glad you did!

When you’re putting away leftovers or washing dishes, use a magnetic board or a rack.

Place a paper towel roll on the floor so you can clean up as you cook. It also helps when cleaning up after meals and spills.

Before you peel hard or semi-hard boiled eggs, place them in boiling water for a few minutes before peeling them. This will make them much easier to peel and free of small cracks which can sometimes form on the surface of hard boiled eggs.

Be sure to have some sort of trashcan in the kitchen, especially one that closes self-lid cans are best). Not having a proper receptacle can be a source of frustration and mess.

When you sharpen knives, do it in the sink. This is an easy way to keep your counter clean!

Place all your spices in small jars and store them in order of frequency of use. This will make them easy to find when needed.

When you use can openers, be sure to clean out the throat section often. This small opening can become a disgusting and difficult to clean gutter quickly when accumulated old food builds up. To keep all your surfaces perfectly clear, support your sink with a number of small ceramic tiles (preferably at least one per sink) at various angles.