Four cabinet pages below. Pick the one that sounds like yours. A cabinet is only as good as the wall it hangs on and the hands that set it. Tampa walls are rarely flat or square. A box screwed to a bad wall shows it at every door gap. Each page tells you the same three things, including the one most companies leave out. Kitchen cabinets have their own pages: installation, refacing and new doors live with the kitchen. Cabinet painting lives with painting. This hub is everything else.
Priced by written scope, never by the hour.
If two of them sound like yours, that is normal. A laundry room with a sink is half a vanity job. A built-in with doors below is a cabinet job with a shelf on top. Say what you want it for on the walkthrough. The written scope covers the right one under one price.
Most cabinet jobs outside the kitchen are one of these six cases. Read the line that sounds like your house. The page it points to is the one to open first. On every one of them, plumbing and electrical go to the trade licensed for it, named in your scope. The plan, the price and the order of work are ours.
That is a bathroom vanity installation. The old one out, the new one set level and sealed, the plumber reconnected. Read the drain section first. Where the drain comes out of the wall decides which vanities fit.
That is laundry and garage cabinets. Uppers over the machines, a counter to fold on, a tall cabinet for the broom. In a garage the same page covers cabinets that can live with heat and damp.
That is a custom built-in. Bookshelves beside a fireplace, a media wall, a window seat, a closet that fits the room. Boxes below, open shelves above, trim that ties it to the wall.
Read the cost page. It gives you the 3 questions that put any cabinet job in a range. It shows what a low bid quietly leaves out. It has the market range, with its source. Your number comes after the walkthrough.
Then the kitchen pages are yours. Kitchen cabinet installation for new boxes, refacing for a new skin on good boxes, door replacement for doors alone. Same crew, same written price.
That is cabinet painting, and it lives with painting. Doors off, sprayed flat, hardware back on. It is the cheapest way to change a room, when the boxes underneath are worth keeping.
This is the part no cabinet page prints, and it decides how the job looks in a year. A cabinet is a straight box. A Tampa wall is not. We check four things on the walkthrough before the price is written.
A wall that bows a quarter inch makes a gap you can see at every door. A floor that runs downhill makes a counter that does too. We shim, scribe and level to the real wall, and the scope says so. That is what makes a box read finished.
Uppers hang on studs, not on drywall. We find every stud before the first screw. In a block house we anchor into the block. In a garage or a laundry, the wall is often bare block or old plaster. The anchor changes with it.
A vanity has a drain and two supplies in a fixed spot. A laundry has a box for the washer and a dryer vent. An outlet inside a cabinet has to be reachable. We map all of it before we pick a box size, so nothing gets cut on site.
A garage in Tampa is hot and damp for eight months a year. Particleboard swells there. A cabinet that goes in a garage or a laundry has to be built for it. If not, it will not last. We tell you which ones will, and which ones will not.
Never hourly, never a verbal number. Serving Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, Manatee and Sarasota counties.
Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco, Manatee and Sarasota counties. If your town is not on this list, call and ask: the answer is often yes.