Select Stores: 1-Qt Rust-Oleum Cabinet Transformations Small Kit (3 Colors)
$30
$77.00
+ Free Shipping
+32Deal Score
45,667 Views
Home Depot (In Select Locations) has 1-Qt Rust-Oleum Cabinet Transformations Small Kit (various colors) on sale as listed below. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter idk_then for sharing this deal.
Note: Availability for color options may vary by location.
Our research indicates that this deal is $8 less (21% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $37.99 at the time of this posting.
Refer to the forum thread for additional details and community discussion.
The Home Depot[homedepot.com] has 1-Quart Rust-Oleum Transformations Cabinet Kit (Pure White) for $30. Shipping is Free
Product Description from Store
This Rust-Oleum coating kit makes refinishing your cabinets a breeze. It's specially crafted for laminate, wood or melamine surfaces and quickly dries for an easy DIY project. There is no need for sanding or priming with the de-glosser and the protective top coat adds superior durability. Color: Pure White.
Model: Rust-Oleum Transformations 1 qt. Pure White Cabinet Small Kit
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Rust-Oleum Transformations 1 qt. Pure White Cabinet Small Kit
Product Description:
This Rust-Oleum coating kit makes refinishing your cabinets a breeze. It's specially crafted for laminate, wood or melamine surfaces and quickly dries for an easy DIY project. There is no need for sanding or priming with the de-glosser and the protective top coat adds superior durability. Color: Pure White.
I used this about 10 years ago, and it worked ok. It is a lot of physical labor, if you want to do it properly. I removed and labeled all the doors and all the hinges from both the doors and the cabinets.
Then used the provided deglosser to remove any oils and other contaminants from the wood, before applying primer and the paint. But there's not enough paint or primer, and I couldnt find anymore of the same color at Home Depot.
Ended up switching over to the Benjamin Moore cabinet paint and it came out beautifully. Though, I did apply two coats of primer and two coats of paint.
I purchased and used the White kit 4 years ago. Had a really positive experience with it - the paint dries and creates a hard coating that is very resistant to scratching/chipping. In fact, I don't have any chipping on my cabinets in 4 years. My only gripe with it was that the kit did not cover as much as it claimed it would, so I had to go to home depot to buy an extra kit. I couldn't just buy similar colored white paint because the texture was different than their offerings.
I've used this on my cabinets. The clear coat provided yellowed after about 3 years. So now I have yellow cabinet instead of white. It's slight, but noticeable. Probably not a problem if you go for a darker base color.
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Lil off-topic but any suggestions on re-finishing/painting a marble top on a double vanity? I like the cabinet itself but not the type/color of marble previous owner chose for the top. I'm fine with it not looking like marble in the end...single solid color, matte would be fine, for example.
Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
Lil off-topic but any suggestions on re-finishing/painting a marble top on a double vanity? I like the cabinet itself but not the type/color of marble previous owner chose for the top. I'm fine with it not looking like marble in the end...single solid color, matte would be fine, for example.
Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
Ekopel 2K or other similar epoxy coating. You could probably get away with one of the cheaper options on a vanity (as opposed to a tub/shower). I think Rustoleum makes a tub refinishing kit as well.
I purchased and used the White kit 4 years ago. Had a really positive experience with it - the paint dries and creates a hard coating that is very resistant to scratching/chipping. In fact, I don't have any chipping on my cabinets in 4 years. My only gripe with it was that the kit did not cover as much as it claimed it would, so I had to go to home depot to buy an extra kit. I couldn't just buy similar colored white paint because the texture was different than their offerings.
I've used this on my cabinets. The clear coat provided yellowed after about 3 years. So now I have yellow cabinet instead of white. It's slight, but noticeable. Probably not a problem if you go for a darker base color.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank windriver
10-31-2023 at 07:33 PM.
I used this about 10 years ago, and it worked ok. It is a lot of physical labor, if you want to do it properly. I removed and labeled all the doors and all the hinges from both the doors and the cabinets.
Then used the provided deglosser to remove any oils and other contaminants from the wood, before applying primer and the paint. But there's not enough paint or primer, and I couldnt find anymore of the same color at Home Depot.
Ended up switching over to the Benjamin Moore cabinet paint and it came out beautifully. Though, I did apply two coats of primer and two coats of paint.
Can this be used for baseboards? We never painted the baseboards when they were installed and now they look gross?
Baseboards: I would suggest this- You can buy gallon of actual paint+primer at lesser price at HD/lowes. Make sure u get glossy sheen for durability. On occasion, you might find a returned item for cheaper in HD. Also, you will need to spend another $2 on caulk. simple painters caulk should work. Apply caulk with wet hands and rag. Then a coat of paint.
Cabinets need a little more prep, like cleanup, sanding, putty, covering hardware holes, bonding primer, paint and optionally new hardware. just follow the guide videos from Lowe's/HD. With a little effort you can get cabinets painted for a low cost. I like to get mid-grade hardware. You can save money buying these wholesale from Costco or similar. Or habitat(thrift store) will have hardware cheap.
I purchased and used the White kit 4 years ago. Had a really positive experience with it - the paint dries and creates a hard coating that is very resistant to scratching/chipping. In fact, I don't have any chipping on my cabinets in 4 years. My only gripe with it was that the kit did not cover as much as it claimed it would, so I had to go to home depot to buy an extra kit. I couldn't just buy similar colored white paint because the texture was different than their offerings.
I also recommend the Benjamin Moore cabinet paint, I believe it's a water-encapsulated-oil paint. Cleans/thins with water but it's actually oil-based so it's more chip resistant. BM also makes an excellent high-end primer that we had to use as the wood stain kept bleeding through the regular BM primer.
Baseboards: I would suggest this- You can buy gallon of actual paint+primer at lesser price at HD/lowes. Make sure u get glossy sheen for durability. On occasion, you might find a returned item for cheaper in HD. Also, you will need to spend another $2 on caulk. simple painters caulk should work. Apply caulk with wet hands and rag. Then a coat of paint.
Cabinets need a little more prep, like cleanup, sanding, putty, covering hardware holes, bonding primer, paint and optionally new hardware. just follow the guide videos from Lowe's/HD. With a little effort you can get cabinets painted for a low cost. I like to get mid-grade hardware. You can save money buying these wholesale from Costco or similar. Or habitat(thrift store) will have hardware cheap.
Lil off-topic but any suggestions on re-finishing/painting a marble top on a double vanity? I like the cabinet itself but not the type/color of marble previous owner chose for the top. I'm fine with it not looking like marble in the end...single solid color, matte would be fine, for example.
Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
It depends on whether you have a drop-in, flush, or undermount sinks.
An epoxy coating can work if it's only a few years, but getting it to a matte finish will require quite a bit of work.
I just went through this with a large marble slab that I turned into a multipurpose workbench. And I wanted a matte black to match the rest of my work surfaces so I used a phenolic laminate with a thinned epoxy as an adhesive.
I sanded marble with a 400 grit to roughen the surface a bit.
Then I used my favorite epoxy (aftcote) and thinned it down with denatured alcohol. (I did 15 grams of denatured for each 100 grams of epoxy.)
I've also seen people use... and hear me out... adhesive backed vinyl laminate flooring. Lol it actually came out pretty good from what I've seen.
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Then used the provided deglosser to remove any oils and other contaminants from the wood, before applying primer and the paint. But there's not enough paint or primer, and I couldnt find anymore of the same color at Home Depot.
Ended up switching over to the Benjamin Moore cabinet paint and it came out beautifully. Though, I did apply two coats of primer and two coats of paint.
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Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank windriver
Then used the provided deglosser to remove any oils and other contaminants from the wood, before applying primer and the paint. But there's not enough paint or primer, and I couldnt find anymore of the same color at Home Depot.
Ended up switching over to the Benjamin Moore cabinet paint and it came out beautifully. Though, I did apply two coats of primer and two coats of paint.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Baseboards: I would suggest this- You can buy gallon of actual paint+primer at lesser price at HD/lowes. Make sure u get glossy sheen for durability. On occasion, you might find a returned item for cheaper in HD. Also, you will need to spend another $2 on caulk. simple painters caulk should work. Apply caulk with wet hands and rag. Then a coat of paint.
Cabinets need a little more prep, like cleanup, sanding, putty, covering hardware holes, bonding primer, paint and optionally new hardware. just follow the guide videos from Lowe's/HD. With a little effort you can get cabinets painted for a low cost. I like to get mid-grade hardware. You can save money buying these wholesale from Costco or similar. Or habitat(thrift store) will have hardware cheap.
Thanks. Bought a second one just in case.
Cabinets need a little more prep, like cleanup, sanding, putty, covering hardware holes, bonding primer, paint and optionally new hardware. just follow the guide videos from Lowe's/HD. With a little effort you can get cabinets painted for a low cost. I like to get mid-grade hardware. You can save money buying these wholesale from Costco or similar. Or habitat(thrift store) will have hardware cheap.
Thanks so much
Will eventially remodel the bathroom but figure I could get a few years out of it with a few cosmetic changes.
It depends on whether you have a drop-in, flush, or undermount sinks.
An epoxy coating can work if it's only a few years, but getting it to a matte finish will require quite a bit of work.
I just went through this with a large marble slab that I turned into a multipurpose workbench. And I wanted a matte black to match the rest of my work surfaces so I used a phenolic laminate with a thinned epoxy as an adhesive.
I sanded marble with a 400 grit to roughen the surface a bit.
Then I used my favorite epoxy (aftcote) and thinned it down with denatured alcohol. (I did 15 grams of denatured for each 100 grams of epoxy.)
I've also seen people use... and hear me out... adhesive backed vinyl laminate flooring. Lol it actually came out pretty good from what I've seen.