There were some worn spots around the handles and I thought I could just restain the worn areas. When I did that it didn't match close enough and so I just wiped stain over all the cabinet doors and it looked really good but now it won't dry. What do I have to make it dry? I realy don't want to sand everything down if there is another alternative.

I currently have Kitchen-Craft cabinets with European style hinges in my kitchen. All of the cabinet doors open 90 degrees (which I believe is "standard" for European style hinges). I would like one of my cabinets to open 180 degrees. There is nothing next to it so it would not hit anything... is there an appropriate hinge to replace what I have?

I want to cut out a few of my cabinet doors and insert glass, what is the best way for me do that, as a note the door fronts are a bit sculptured and the backs are solid. The cabinets are not wood but laminates

My new build house is almost finished. The builder will do a final walk-through soon. We check out the house today and 4 cabinet doors are uneven, trim are crack, and ceiling got small hold (maybe happen when they install the door). Basically just small minor detail problem. Will they fix all this when they furnish the house.

instead of just putting them in my small basement and have them scattered around and dysfunctional and having drop cloths everywhere i was wondering if someone had any bright ideas of where to put them to dry in an organized fashion. What would be ideal would be one of those 6ft tall bakers racks on wheels that hold big pan sheets. I could just slide the cabinet doors in the slots. I was also thinking about getting some free pallets (no sure where to get them free) and constructing something that looks like a bakers rack.

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How do you place the ivy or garland on top of kitchen cabinets so they show up but don't get caught in the cabinet doors? I can't get them to stay where I need to and am not sure how far to put them? Thumbtacks did not work.

I have these cabinets in a house that I bought that were made back in the 1980's (1984) and they are this white vinyl with wood trim on both ends of the cabinet doors, the insides are flimsy pre-fab material that is warped and water damaged. Needless to mention that they all need replacing... The appliances are okay, and have been updated, but will probably rip out when a new kitchen cabinets have been installed..
My question is this, Could I save money (I'm on a low budget), by buying some kind of attractive cabinetry (not necessarily for the just the kitchen, but something that is strong and durable and attractive), pay someone to install, and just buy a freestanding stove and microwave... Anyone have any different ideas on how to save on a much needed to be replaced kitchen??

So I can not afford to to replace my entire kitchen cabinets and quite frankly don't want to. I need doors for my kitchen cabinets and having trouble finding a quote. I don't expect them to be installed just want the the raw doors to fit the the cabinets and I want to paint them.

Anyone have any idea what a set of cabinet doors should cost?

My cabinet doors are larger than standard size (home built in '75) and they are simple and flat. The cost of new doors or refacing is out of the question and I was considering the possiblity of using some wood trim to dress up the edges of the cabinet doors. So far I've found nothing on the internet to suggest that this has been done and I was wondering if anyone else had tried this technique and what they thought?