Staining Kitchen Cabinets Dark Brown. Sorry that it's so long but I wanted to make sure I covered as mu. But even if your cabinets aren't older and more worn looking, introducing a darker stain to the cabinet doors could be a tempting choice.
I kept telling myself I'm crazy, that gel stains are supposed to be for chairs or tables or cabinets, but I just couldn't take the pink-beige anymore when the alternative was to paint them or replace them. A darker stain can help cover up some older wear and tear and give the cabinets a fresher, newer look. No matter the size of your space, it's wise to choose this darker stain color only if your other large-scale design elements, like paint and tile, are lighter neutrals.
Dark brown cabinets, however, need space to play in.
There are lots of contrasting finishes going on in this transitional kitchen—hardwood floors, a natural stone accent wall, dark grey cabinets and a waterfall marble island contribute to the unique rustic design.
Using this technique, after sanding we will stain the entire door, including the groove, so the groove will be extra dark. The warmth of the wood floor gives contrast to the otherwise neutral color palette. With the right stain, a sander and a rag, your kitchen cabinets can be transformed in days.
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