We wrap three door styles: flat, shaker and handless J-pull. Each style is wrapped differently, so here's how we do each one and what it means for the finish and the price.
The short answer
We wrap three styles of kitchen door: flat, shaker and handless J-pull. Ornate styles such as cathedral doors can't be wrapped. What changes is how many pieces of film each door takes and how long it takes to fit, and that's what moves the price.
Not sure which style you have?
Flat doors have a plain face with no frame. Shaker doors have a raised frame around a recessed centre panel. Handless doors have a J-shaped groove along the top or side edge instead of a handle.
Send us a photo on WhatsApp and we'll tell you straight away.
Doors that need work first
Chips, swollen edges and peeling laminate can usually be repaired before wrapping. Cathedral and other heavily routed or ornate doors can't be wrapped, and doors badly damaged by water may not be suitable. We'll tell you honestly at the survey.
Changing the look as well as the colour
Wrapping keeps the shape of your doors. If you want shaker doors to look flat, or the other way round, we'll talk you through the options at the survey.
Flat panel
1 piece per door One sheet laid across the face and wrapped round all four edges, with the corners heat-formed and trimmed on the back. Any finish, including gloss, stone and metallics. Bottom of the per-door range
Shaker
5 pieces per door Four pieces for the frame and one for the centre panel. Every join is hidden in the recess for a crisp, painted-looking finish. Matt and satin solids, fine woodgrains. Top of the per-door range
Handless / J-pull
Face plus the pull The film is worked into the J-shaped finger pull so the groove matches the face. Taken slowly, because the pull is where hands touch the door every day. Matt solids, concrete and woodgrains. Mid to top of the range
