BEFORE YOU DIVE IN...
Forgive me for having to get all "lawyerly" on you for a minute, but I have a disclaimer for you.
The information in this course is heavily based on personal experience and anecdotal evidence. Although I have made every reasonable attempt to achieve complete accuracy of the content in this course, I assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. This information is to be used at your own risk. Every situation is different and will not be an exact replica of the examples given in this course. I cannot guarantee results or any specific outcomes gleaned from using the methods outlined in this course. The products recommended in this course are intended as resources for the students; I cannot guarantee their availability or quality for the life of this course.
SUPPLIES AND SHOPPING LIST
You can sometimes find the paint we used (and the ONLY paint I recommend for this project--it is VITAL) at specialty woodworking stores in your area. I couldn't, so I ordered the paint online and there's a good chance you may need to also.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW ALL OF THE SUPPLIES THAT YOU NEED TO COMPLETE THIS PROJECT.
VIDEO TRANSCRIPTS
This course includes transcripts of each video for your convenience. I recommend that you watch every single video in its entirety before deciding which paint color to use on your cabinets and/or before actually beginning your project. The transcripts are included so that if after watching the videos you need to refresh your memory about something, you can locate it in the transcripts without having to hunt through the videos. But the transcripts are NOT a substitute for the videos.
THE VIDEOS
Video 1: Introduction
Video 2: Overview of the Process
Video 3: Supplies
Video 4: Deglossing
Video 5: Patching
Video 6: Preparing the Paint
Video 7: 6 Color Samples on 3 Different Doors
Video 8: Color Samples 2nd Coat + Conclusions
Video 9: Painting Cabinet Doors
Video 10: Painting Cabinet Doors 2nd Coat
Video 11: The Top Coat & Durability Demo
One thing to note... If you decide to use the Snow White paint, you may notice a slight yellowing of the color after you apply the top coat, which comes later in the process. Every polyeurethane product I have ever used results in some slight yellowing (even those that are labeled "non-yellowing formulas). I did not see any visible yellowing after applying the top coat to my 50/50 mixture of Snow White and Antique White, so if you choose to paint your cabinets white, I would recommend using that mixture.