• Home
  • The Process
  • Videos
  • Standard Package
  • Plus Package
  • Other Services
  • Our Work
  • Reviews
  • Get a Quote
  • Socials
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us
  • More
    • Home
    • The Process
    • Videos
    • Standard Package
    • Plus Package
    • Other Services
    • Our Work
    • Reviews
    • Get a Quote
    • Socials
    • FAQs
    • Contact Us
  • Home
  • The Process
  • Videos
  • Standard Package
  • Plus Package
  • Other Services
  • Our Work
  • Reviews
  • Get a Quote
  • Socials
  • FAQs
  • Contact Us

Below are several videos of the many resprays we complete each month. In each video we show a different type of kitchen and the incredible prep work that goes into each one. From the natural wood doors to the laminate wrapped ones, we tend to every clients kitchen accordingly. 


Please keep in mind when viewing these videos, the prep you see we apply on both sides of every single door & drawer, along with every surface on the carcass. All this prep work is included in every quote we give.


Every surface we work on is inspected under strict conditions, so we can always provide a quality service.


A peek behind the scenes...

Why take the doors off?...

This short video highlights the importance of taking away all doors, drawers and any loose fittings like kickboards etc. This allows a thorough job to be completed.

Time for a change?

In this short video we refitted our clients new handles, this required us to fill in the old handle holes. Along with the other prep of masking glass and prepping the surface, we finished these doors into a RAL 7047 Telegraph Grey.

"Oh Naturale"

After cleaning the crevices of these natural wood doors, we sanded them down and primed them. We then brushed the primer into the grain to seal the wood before several more sandings. The final coat was a Farrow & Ball Pointing Cream.

'Wooden' you go for this colour?

Another natural wood kitchen getting prepped and primed. After the priming stage we go over the doors as the primer highlights any imperfections. Once those are fixed they're prepped again for its final coats in a Little Greene Royal Navy 257.

Spraying the carcass, completing the work.

In this video, we've returned to our clients kitchen to mask up the carcass to spray. 4 hours squeezed into a 2 minute time lapse. From the masking, to the prep, to the priming to the lacquer, finished as we put the doors back on along with the handles and the unmasking.

50 Shades of Manor House...

After cleaning the crevices and sanding the doors, we mixed our hardening catalyst into the primer after which we primed and looked for imperfections which we managed to fix. More sanding and prep work and these doors were ready to be top coated into a Farrow & Ball Manor House Grey.

Getting 'Jitney' with it

Our client on this kitchen wanted them sprayed into a Farrow & Ball Jitney stone in our matte finish (when dry). They also wanted us to refit their new matte black handles. After the usual prep, priming and coating, these doors came out with a new lease on life.

Strippin' pays the bills

We stripped these doors of the peeling wraps before prepping the surface, This requires light coats of primer and sanding in-between the coats. We then caulked in the gaps before eventually finishing with a top coat of Farrow & Ball Dimpse in our satin finish when dry.

Copyright © 2025 The Mobile Spray Painting Company - All Rights Reserved. All colour rights and naming rights belong to Farrow & Ball.


Powered by

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

DeclineAccept