Crown Cabinetry

Cabinet refacing cost · Kansas City

What cabinetrefacing costs

A starting range. The choices that move it. A quote built around your kitchen.

Typical Kansas City project

$18,000–$30,000

Your cabinet count, materials, and finish determine your final quote.

Crown's MCY kitchen refacing project with stained wood cabinetry, a granite island, and white tile backsplash
Stained wood kitchen refacing by Crown
Design & quote
No charge
Installation
Included
Delivery
Included

Build your budget

Five things move the number

Start with the size of the job. Then choose the details that matter to you.

The biggest factor

Count the cabinets, not the square feet

The number of doors, drawer fronts, and exposed surfaces drives the work. A kitchen with 14 doors is a different project from one with 40.

14doors

40doors

Red oak
Maple
Walnut

Wood species

Red oak starts lower. Maple and hickory sit in the middle. Walnut, white oak, and quartersawn oak sit higher.

Metro
Kensington

Door detail

Simple profiles take less machining. Mitered joints, raised panels, and ornate details add material and shop time. Refacing uses standard 1/2-inch overlay.

Paint
Natural
Dark stain

Paint, stain & finish

A single paint or stain is the baseline. Glazes, distressing, and hand detailing add finishing time.

Dovetailed drawer boxes showing a storage upgrade in Crown's PG MYR refacing project

The extras you choose

Soft-close door hinges come standard. Optional drawer upgrades, pull-outs, and trim shape how your kitchen works and the final price.

Crown craftsman fitting a real-wood refacing surface to an existing cabinet frame
The cabinet structure stays.
The new surface goes on.

Where savings come from

Spend on the parts you see

The doors, wood, and finish are the same as a custom build. The savings are behind them.

Keep sound cabinet boxes

Your investment goes into new doors, wood surfaces, and finish.

Skip the full tear-out

Avoid rebuilding the cabinet structure, plus the hauling and disposal that come with it.

Preserve what still works

Countertops, backsplash, and flooring can stay in place.

Compare more than the price

A lower quote can mean different work

Surface material, thickness, and finishing methods change what you're paying for. Put those details side by side.

¼″

Real wood refacing

Quarter-inch real-wood refacing material, milled and finished in our Abilene plant.

Ask whether another quote specifies real wood, laminate, vinyl film, or a thin veneer. Then compare what's included in the finished job.

Close-up showing the thickness of Crown's real-wood refacing material on a cabinet frame
A closer look at the material that goes on your cabinets
A good question to ask

“What is the surface material, and how thick is it?”

The quote

One price for the finished job

Built from your actual kitchen and the choices you make with your designer.

  1. Count & measure

    We count doors and drawer fronts, then measure the exposed cabinet surfaces.

  2. Choose your details

    Select the wood, door style, finish, and upgrades that fit your priorities.

  3. Get one project price

    Your finished refacing project, with installation and delivery included.

No charge

Your design & quote

We'll talk through the kitchen you have, what you want to change, and where you want to invest.

Installation
Included
Delivery
Included

Countertops are separate. If you replace yours, choose and pay your countertop supplier directly.

Explore financing options

Helpful answers

A few more cost questions

How much does cabinet refacing cost?

Most Kansas City metro kitchens run between $18,000 and $30,000. Your door and drawer count, exposed surfaces, wood species, style, and finish determine your project price.

Is refacing cheaper than new cabinets?

Generally, yes. You keep sound cabinet boxes and avoid the demolition and disposal of a full tear-out. The difference depends on your kitchen and selections.

What's the most budget-friendly combination?

Red oak, a Shaker door, and one stain without glazing or hand detailing. It still uses quarter-inch real wood with a post-catalyzed conversion varnish topcoat.

Does the door style change the price?

Yes. Simple slab doors need less machining than mitered doors with raised panels and ornate details. Your designer can help you compare the options.

Can I finance it?

Financing is available through a third-party lending partner. The lender sets the terms and makes the approval decision.

Can I get a firm price over the phone?

We can discuss your project and a starting range by phone. A firm quote comes after counting doors and drawer fronts, measuring surfaces, and confirming your selections.

What's included in the quote?

You get one price for the finished refacing project, including installation and delivery. Countertops are separate, and you can buy them from the supplier you choose.