Repair Glossy Kitchen Cabinet Door

Joined
2 Oct 2008
Messages
117
Reaction score
1
Location
South Glamorgan
Country
United Kingdom
hi there,

Hoping to be able to repair the crack in my kitchen cabinet door as shown below. Can anyone recommend the best way to go about this? The door has a glossy finish to it.

I don't know from where the kitchen doors were original obtained.

Thanks for any help.

Huw

File_000 (1).jpeg File_000.jpeg

PS - sorry if this is in the wrong forum - wasn't sure where to put this.
 
Sponsored Links
Can't think that is repairable, can't decide if that is white or cream, B&Q do a "slab white" door worth a look.
 
There are people who call themselves "surface repair specialists" or something similar. They can apparently make invisible repairs to a lot of surfaces. I've heard good things about them, but never used them personally, or seen the results. Something like that could be worth a thought if there is no other option.
 
My wife burnt one of our doors (shiny plastic coated) and the plinth under it, with a 'mood' candle. Tit! I took the door to b n q for a pot of high gloss, which they matched spot on, filled the dent the flames made, and then painted it. The filling took 3 or 4 stages, but whilst you will always know it's there, few others will notice it. £15 might be a long term solution- worth a try.
 
Sponsored Links
There are people who call themselves "surface repair specialists" or something similar. They can apparently make invisible repairs to a lot of surfaces. I've heard good things about them, but never used them personally, or seen the results. Something like that could be worth a thought if there is no other option.

I have used a good one which did a great job on an expensive piece of bathroom china and also a virtually invisible finish on a laminate worktop too but seeing the method they use I very much doubt they would sort that.
Matching the paint may be the issue but a car body repair shop would sort that. your best bet is to probably post a wider shot of the kitchen and see if anyone recognises it.
 

DIYnot Local

Staff member

If you need to find a tradesperson to get your job done, please try our local search below, or if you are doing it yourself you can find suppliers local to you.

Select the supplier or trade you require, enter your location to begin your search.


Are you a trade or supplier? You can create your listing free at DIYnot Local

 
Back
Top