Project Description
A kitchen can feel dated long before it stops working. This kitchen cabinet makeover in Myrtle Beach, SC started in a Briarcliff Acres home where the cabinet boxes were sound but everything else showed its age. The doors were heavy raised-panel styles with brass knobs. One cabinet over the range hood sat open with damaged wood showing, and the bay under the double wall ovens was an unfinished opening instead of storage.
Carroll Custom Coatings kept the boxes and replaced the parts the family touches every day. New doors and drawer fronts replaced the dated profiles, soft-close hardware went in, and a custom drawer was built into the empty bay below the ovens. Everything was finished in Extra White SW 7006. The homeowner invested $13,000 to $14,000. Carroll Custom Coatings serves homeowners across the Grand Strand.
Project Scope: Kitchen Cabinet Makeover in Myrtle Beach, SC
Paints & Products Used
One color carried the whole kitchen:
Holding one color across existing and new components makes a mixed-scope job look built rather than patched. That match separates a repair from a finished kitchen, and it is the standard Carroll Custom Coatings applies to every kitchen cabinet makeover.
Why Choose Carroll Custom Coatings?
Hiring a crew means handing over the most used room in your house. What lowers that risk:
Carroll Custom Coatings handles the finishing and the new millwork, so this kitchen did not need a second contractor for the custom drawer. See more painting services in Myrtle Beach, SC.
Result of Kitchen Cabinet Makeover in Myrtle Beach, SC
The before photos show brass knobs, raised-panel doors, an open cabinet with damaged wood above the hood, and a raw opening under the ovens. The after photos show one continuous white kitchen with shaker-style doors, brushed nickel pulls, a closed cabinet above the range, and two working drawers under the ovens. The layout did not change. Everything the homeowner sees and touches did.
A makeover works best when it keeps what works and replaces what does not. If you are weighing new doors, new drawer fronts and a custom build for your own kitchen, start with an honest look at your boxes.

