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Top 10 Cabinet Makers near Cambridge, MA

These are the top 10 pros for your job.

Avatar for White Walnut Woodmaster
Avatar for White Walnut Woodmaster
1.
White Walnut Woodmaster
1.
White Walnut Woodmaster
Top Pro

Excellent 4.9

(64)

Excellent 4.9

(64)

Cabinet Installation

In high demand
  • 97 hires on Thumbtack
  • Serves Cambridge, MA
Igor M. says, "Leo's company replaced the floor in our kitchen and dining room, demolished the old cabinets in the kitchen, put new ones in, and redid the wall. I'm pretty happy with the results in the end. The floors used to creak/squeak so one of the first things he did was put in LOTS of screws to attach the subfloor to the boards underneath to make sure they would never make noises again, and that's when I realized he would do a really good job that we'll be happy with. The floor came out beautiful, and it lines up with the hardwood outside the areas that needed work perfectly. He made a seamless transition. He also put in nice baseboards and trim to make the transition to the walls look beautiful. The company worked with us to figure out if a Lazy Susan would work in the corner, and as they said, it fits perfectly and the dishes are accessible even with the stove right next to it. Leo also suggested a couple of nice colors for the handles, and we went with one of them. I don't know why he kept saying we're going to have much more space (at one point saying 3x as much) when some of the corresponding drawers are actually much smaller and barely fit anything. In any case, the cabinets look very very nice, and we're quite happy with them. In the process of replacing the cabinets, he discovered an old metal drain pipe that was in the way of the cabinets. If kept as is, it would have taken up a lot of space inside the cabinets and made lots of holes in the nice walls of the cabinets, so he suggested removing it and replacing it with a plastic pipe that would go underneath the floor instead. His plumbers would have done it for $1300 but he said he'd do it for $600, and we went with him. It looks much better and functions really well; thank you very much for this, Leo! As one might imagine, not everything went smoothly in the process, and after some trouble with communication, we decided to go with the company he partners with for countertops directly, Space Countertop Inc., instead of him, this breaking a part of the contract. I think we ended up saving a couple hundred bucks this way but he was really upset with us for asking about the price per sq. ft. of the countertop and for breaking that part of the contract with him and going directly with the company, which hindered the progress with further work so I don't think it was really worth it in the end. For example, right now we're still missing a bit of caulk / paint that should have been there to cover the gap between the countertop and the wall. Apparently, this was Leo's job to put in while painting the wall so the color matches the wall's paint. There were a few scratches on the shelves inside the cabinets that he patched up using a touch up kit I ordered from Amazon; they look fine now. They also left a lot of debris and dust in the cabinets that took forever to clean up. They bought lots of supplies from Home Depot, gave me the receipts, and I paid for them. This was a bit frightening at first because I didn't know how much extra cost there was going to be that wasn't in the contract but it didn't come out to much compared to the whole expense (certainly less than $1000). The whole kitchen and dining room were painted and patched up really well, and we love the new ceiling lights he put into the kitchen. I really liked the professional tool he used that makes lights at a right angle on the ceiling to make the four new lights a perfect rectangle centered in the middle of the space. He's promised to also install new coverings for our air vents in the space if we buy them (he still needs to send us the link). Overall, I really like the results, and I'd say it was well with the money. Thank you, Leo!"See more
Igor M. says, "Leo's company replaced the floor in our kitchen and dining room, demolished the old cabinets in the kitchen, put new ones in, and redid the wall. I'm pretty happy with the results in the end. The floors used to creak/squeak so one of the first things he did was put in LOTS of screws to attach the subfloor to the boards underneath to make sure they would never make noises again, and that's when I realized he would do a really good job that we'll be happy with. The floor came out beautiful, and it lines up with the hardwood outside the areas that needed work perfectly. He made a seamless transition. He also put in nice baseboards and trim to make the transition to the walls look beautiful. The company worked with us to figure out if a Lazy Susan would work in the corner, and as they said, it fits perfectly and the dishes are accessible even with the stove right next to it. Leo also suggested a couple of nice colors for the handles, and we went with one of them. I don't know why he kept saying we're going to have much more space (at one point saying 3x as much) when some of the corresponding drawers are actually much smaller and barely fit anything. In any case, the cabinets look very very nice, and we're quite happy with them. In the process of replacing the cabinets, he discovered an old metal drain pipe that was in the way of the cabinets. If kept as is, it would have taken up a lot of space inside the cabinets and made lots of holes in the nice walls of the cabinets, so he suggested removing it and replacing it with a plastic pipe that would go underneath the floor instead. His plumbers would have done it for $1300 but he said he'd do it for $600, and we went with him. It looks much better and functions really well; thank you very much for this, Leo! As one might imagine, not everything went smoothly in the process, and after some trouble with communication, we decided to go with the company he partners with for countertops directly, Space Countertop Inc., instead of him, this breaking a part of the contract. I think we ended up saving a couple hundred bucks this way but he was really upset with us for asking about the price per sq. ft. of the countertop and for breaking that part of the contract with him and going directly with the company, which hindered the progress with further work so I don't think it was really worth it in the end. For example, right now we're still missing a bit of caulk / paint that should have been there to cover the gap between the countertop and the wall. Apparently, this was Leo's job to put in while painting the wall so the color matches the wall's paint. There were a few scratches on the shelves inside the cabinets that he patched up using a touch up kit I ordered from Amazon; they look fine now. They also left a lot of debris and dust in the cabinets that took forever to clean up. They bought lots of supplies from Home Depot, gave me the receipts, and I paid for them. This was a bit frightening at first because I didn't know how much extra cost there was going to be that wasn't in the contract but it didn't come out to much compared to the whole expense (certainly less than $1000). The whole kitchen and dining room were painted and patched up really well, and we love the new ceiling lights he put into the kitchen. I really liked the professional tool he used that makes lights at a right angle on the ceiling to make the four new lights a perfect rectangle centered in the middle of the space. He's promised to also install new coverings for our air vents in the space if we buy them (he still needs to send us the link). Overall, I really like the results, and I'd say it was well with the money. Thank you, Leo!"

FAQs

Answers to commonly asked questions from the experts on Thumbtack.

How do you refinish kitchen cabinets?

If you’re ready for a new look and feel in your kitchen but don’t want to replace the cabinet layout or your cabinet doors, refinishing your existing kitchen cabinets is a great option. To be a good candidate for cabinet refinishing, your cabinet boxes and doors need to be in good condition. Cabinet refinishing includes taking down your doors, sanding or stripping the surface, preparing the doors with primer as needed, refinishing them with as many coats of stain or paint are necessary, then re-hanging them in their original locations. If you’re not in love with your kitchen cabinet layout, talk to a designer or contractor about creating an alternative. Refinishing simply means adding new shine to the existing setup, so if you’re dying to have a pull-out pantry or maximize wall space by going flush to the ceiling, you may want a different approach. Functional and stylish ready-to-assemble (RTA) cabinets can be similar in cost to refacing your existing cabinets, so keep the budget-friendly RTA option in mind when making decisions.

Can you resurface laminate cabinets?

Resurfacing laminate cabinets is an affordable and relatively easy way to give an outdated kitchen a fresh new look. If your existing cabinets are in good shape and you like your current cabinet layout, putting a fresh face on your kitchen could mean simply painting over the current laminate or putting a new laminate surface on the doors and drawers. Cabinet resurfacing may be possible for the capable DIY homeowner, but if you don’t have the proper tools or the know-how, it’s wise to call a handyman or a cabinet installation specialist to ensure you have a professional-looking outcome. To make sure your kitchen is right for cabinet resurfacing (as opposed to completely replacing your cabinets), ask yourself:

  • Do I like the layout of my current cabinets?
  • Are the cabinet boxes structurally sound?
  • Are the floor and framing in good condition to keep cabinets supported over time?
  • Are the cabinets free of water or wood damage?

How do you resurface cabinets?

Resurfacing kitchen cabinets means that you retain your original cabinet boxes and existing cabinet layout and simply remove and replace the front layer of your cabinet doors. Cabinet resurfacing can also entail replacing damaged cabinet doors, keeping those that are in good shape, and installing a new surface on all of them. Cabinet resurfacing may also refer to a decision to completely change out cabinet doors because they are damaged or their style is out of date, but keeping the existing cabinet boxes and layout.

If you’re handy and have all the proper tools, cabinet resurfacing can be a DIY project, especially if you’re simply repainting. However, if you’re not comfortable removing and replacing your cabinet doors, doing precision measurements and cutting, or working with sanders and power tools, then this may be a project better left to the pros. You or your handyman or cabinet installation specialist will remove all cabinet door and drawer fronts and all hardware, then prepare the surfaces for a new layer. The pros should also update the veneer or laminate the frames to match. Once the new laminate, veneer or surface has been applied and new hardware installed, your cabinet doors and drawers are hung once more in their original locations. The national average cost for refacing cabinets is $5,000.

How much does it cost to refinish kitchen cabinets?

Cabinet refinishing revives dull or dinged-up doors and drawers. The cost of cabinet refinishing will vary based on factors such as the number of linear feet of cabinetry you have, the amount of nicks and scratches that need repair, the level of detail on your cabinets, and more. The pros typically will remove the cabinet doors and then sand or strip them down to create a beautifully smooth new surface. After prepping the surface with primer as needed, the pros may then repaint or stain the doors to give them a new lease on life. Cabinets with intricate detail or extensive surface damage will likely cost more to refinish, as they will take more time and effort. Keep in mind that you should only elect to do cabinet refinishing if the cabinet boxes are structurally sound and you plan to keep your current kitchen layout for a number of years. The investment will be wasted if the cabinet boxes are in disrepair and will need replacement soon, or if you’re planning a remodel in two years. The national average price range for cabinet refinishing is between $1,500 and $6,000.

There are 11 five star Cabinet Makers in Cambridge, MA on Thumbtack.

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