Fully custom cabinetry in Lynn runs $500 to $1,200 per linear foot installed, or $10,000 to $26,500 for a 10x10 kitchen. Semi-custom is $150 to $700 a foot and stock $100 to $400. Refacing the kitchen you already have runs $5,000 to $13,000, and spray painting it $2,000 to $6,500.
Those four numbers cover most of what people ask us, and the gap between them is the whole decision. We publish all seven of our price tables on this page, with the source under each one. Custom Cabinets Lynn would rather you arrived at the measure already knowing which end of the range your kitchen sits at.
Read your per-foot figure rather than your total. A linear foot is measured along the wall your base and wall cabinets run down, and it is the only number that makes two quotes comparable. A 10x10 kitchen is roughly 20 linear feet, which is where the industry's comparison kitchen comes from.
One full cabinet installation in Salem was published at $28,564. That sits above the top of the national custom range, so we carry it in our tables rather than pretending the North Shore prices like the national average. Our labor sits inside a Boston-area wage market, and every figure below is adjusted for that instead of being lifted straight from a national calculator.
What we will not do is give you a per-foot number over the phone and let you find out later what it left out. Everything that can move your price is on this page, and the six blocks under the first table are the ones that actually move it.
Custom, semi-custom and stock cabinets
Fully custom cabinetry in Lynn runs $500 to $1,200 per linear foot installed, or $10,000 to $26,500 for a 10x10 kitchen. Semi-custom runs $150 to $700 per foot and stock $100 to $400. What moves the number is the box, the door and how far out of square the wall is.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Fully custom cabinetry, built to the openingDrawn to your kitchen rather than assembled from catalog sizes. Any width, any height, any depth, and no filler strips standing in for a wall that is not straight. | $500 – $1,200 | per linear foot, installed |
| High-end custom: inset doors, specialty species, hand-applied finishInset doors sit inside the frame rather than over it, which means every reveal has to be even and every one is visible. That is where the hours go. | $1,200 – $2,500 | per linear foot, installed |
| Semi-custom cabinetryCatalog boxes with real choices on door style, finish and some sizes. The middle of the market and the honest answer for most Lynn kitchens. | $150 – $700 | per linear foot, installed |
| Stock cabinetryFixed sizes off a shelf, usually in three-inch increments. Cheapest per foot, and the version most likely to need filler strips against a pre-1940 wall. | $100 – $400 | per linear foot, installed |
| Fully custom 10x10 kitchenThe standard comparison kitchen the industry prices against, roughly 20 linear feet of cabinetry. Use it to sanity-check a quote, not to price your own room. | $10,000 – $26,500 | installed |
| Stock or semi-custom 10x10 kitchenThe same comparison kitchen in catalog boxes. The gap against the custom line above is the whole decision in one number. | $3,000 – $11,000 | installed |
| Building and installation labor alone, on custom workRuns 25% to 40% of the total on a custom job. Worth knowing, because a quote where labor is far under that is either using catalog boxes or leaving something out. | $200 – $300 | per linear foot |
| Installing cabinets you already haveHanging, leveling, scribing, joining and setting the doors on boxes bought elsewhere. The spread is mostly about how true the walls and floor are. | $4,500 – $15,000 | per kitchen |
| A published North Shore figure for the same job, Salem MAOne live, published, local number for a full cabinet installation. Carried because it is the only one in this table that came from this side of the state, and because it sits above the top of the national custom range. | $28,564 | as quoted |
| Scribing and leveling a run into a pre-1940 openingPlaster over lath, a floor that has settled, and no corner at a true 90 degrees. Scribing the end panels and stiles to the real wall instead of filling the gap. On a 1946 kitchen this is normal work, not an extra. | $450 – $1,600 | added to the job |
What moves the number
Which box you are actually buying
You are choosing between three tiers, and the gap between them is bigger than the gap between any two shops quoting the same tier. Fully custom is drawn to your opening. Semi-custom gives you catalog boxes with real door and finish choices. Stock arrives in fixed three-inch steps that a 1946 kitchen rarely takes without a filler.
Ask which line your quote is built on. KraftMaid and Fabuwood are the two names most people around here have already been quoted on, and both are fair answers at their own price. What you cannot do is compare a Fabuwood number against a built-to-your-opening number and call one of them expensive.
The question to put to any box is what it is made of and whether the shelves were tested to carry weight. That turns a claim about how good the box is into a question you can ask any shop and get an answer to.
How far out of square your walls are
We price this line openly at $450 to $1,600 on top of your run, and it is what separates a Lynn quote from a national calculator. Your opening is almost certainly not the same width at the top as at the bottom. Lynn's median construction year is 1946, and between 45.7% and 58.0% of its housing predates 1940. Plaster over lath moves as the frame behind it settles, so a square run set against it leaves a wedge-shaped gap at one end.
The cheap way to close that gap is a filler strip, and you will look at it from the doorway for the next twenty years. We cut your end panel and front frame to follow the wall that is actually there instead. On the quote that line is called scribing, and it costs hours rather than material.
We measure your opening at three heights and size the run to the tightest one. If a shop has quoted you off a single width, the difference between the two measurements is coming out of your door gaps somewhere.
Whether your layout stays where it is
Keeping your layout is the single biggest saving available to you. Refacing at $5,000 to $13,000 against $10,000 to $26,500 for new custom cabinets is where it shows up largest. Painting and a straight door swap sit below both, and every one of those numbers is in a table further down this page.
The catch is that all three depend on your boxes being sound underneath. A sink cabinet that has swollen under a slow leak does not dry back, so it gets replaced at $400 to $1,400 before anything new goes over it. We price that as its own line so you can see which of your boxes we mean.
Move the sink, add an island or take the run to the ceiling and none of the three applies. At that point you are buying new cabinets, whatever the old boxes were worth.
Whether your kitchen predates 1978
Most Lynn kitchens are old enough that this changes the method rather than being an extra you can decline. Disturbing more than 6 square feet of painted surface in a room built before 1978 puts the work under the state's lead-safe rules. Sanding one wall of original cabinets clears 6 square feet in the first ten minutes.
What it costs you is $350 to $1,200 per job for containment and cleanup. That buys the room sealed off and wet-stripped rather than dry-sanded, then HEPA-vacuumed and wet-wiped before the plastic comes down. It is either a visible line on your quote or it is being skipped.
Compare two quotes on this before you compare them on the cabinets. A quote missing this line is not cheaper than one carrying it. It is describing a different job.
The finish, and how long your kitchen is out of use
You are buying a schedule as much as a coating. A water-based enamel like Benjamin Moore ADVANCE can be recoated after 16 hours, where a urethane trim enamel takes 4. Either way you have 30 days to full hardness and 3 to 5 days before anything goes back on a shelf.
That gap is why your painting quote should carry dates rather than a number of days. A kitchen loaded back up on day two takes fingernail and stacking marks that never come out, because the finish is dry to the touch long before it is hard.
If you want the factory look rather than the repainted one, a two-part varnish sprayed off site adds $1,200 to $3,600, and your doors leave the house for it. Spraying on its own costs 30% to 70% more per foot than brush and roll. That buys a surface with no brush marks on a door you touch six times a day.
The lines on your quote that are not cabinetry
Two of these catch people out and both are cheap to check. The electrical code wants an outlet within 24 inches of every point along your countertop wall. A new run of wall cabinets or a taller backsplash that buries an outlet has to put one back, and that belongs on your quote as an electrical line rather than turning up at inspection.
The permit question usually goes the other way. The state building code treats a cabinet swap with no change to plumbing, gas, wiring, structure or exits as an ordinary repair. A straight replacement takes no building permit and should not be priced as if it needed a filing.
Check the money before the materials. Massachusetts caps a home-job deposit at one third of the price, or the actual cost of special-order material if that is more, and puts the whole agreement in writing over $1,000. A custom kitchen is special-order by definition, so that carve-out is real. A request for half up front on catalog boxes is a number to question.
The line that makes a Lynn quote different from a national calculator is $450 to $1,600 of fitting to the wall, and you only find out it was missing after the filler strips go in.What we tell people before they compare two quotes
Refacing and door replacement
Refacing a Lynn kitchen runs $5,000 to $13,000 installed, or $150 to $450 per linear foot. Swapping doors and drawer fronts alone runs $180 to $330 per door. What moves the number is the door material, how many boxes are actually still sound, and whether the kitchen predates 1978.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Refacing a standard kitchen: new doors, drawer fronts and veneered boxesThe whole visible surface changes and the layout does not. Priced on the door count and the run length rather than on the square footage of the room. | $5,000 – $13,000 | installed |
| Refacing priced by the footMeasure the run of base and wall cabinets along the wall, not the floor. This is the number to compare quotes on, because it strips out how big the kitchen happens to be. | $150 – $450 | per linear foot |
| Rigid thermofoil or laminate doors and frontsThe cheapest way to change the look. It is a vinyl film heat-pressed onto a substrate, and it is the one door type that will not survive a steam vent or a wall oven at close quarters. | $80 – $125 | per linear foot |
| Wood veneer doors and frontsReal wood face over an engineered core. Stable through a New England heating season because the core does not move the way a solid panel does. | $100 – $250 | per linear foot |
| Solid hardwood doors and frontsFive-piece doors with a floating panel. The top of the refacing range and the only version that can be sanded and refinished again in fifteen years. | $200 – $500 | per linear foot |
| Doors and drawer fronts only, boxes left aloneWhere the boxes are sound and only the faces are dated. Includes the door, the hinge boring and the hanging. Drawer fronts price the same way. | $180 – $330 | per door, installed |
| Doors and drawer fronts only, whole kitchenThe same job counted across an average kitchen rather than per door. The cheapest real change you can make to a kitchen that is structurally fine. | $2,200 – $6,600 | installed |
| Labor alone on a door and front swap, doors suppliedFor anyone pricing the doors separately. Hanging and adjusting is most of this line, because a door that is hung but not adjusted reads as a bad job within a month. | $140 – $230 | per door |
| Soft-close hinge and undermount runner retrofit during a refaceDone while the doors are already off, which is the only time it is cheap. Hinges and runners carry their own load and cycle ratings, so this gets specified rather than picked off a shelf. | $30 – $80 | per door or drawer |
| Replacing a failed sink base or dishwasher end panel during a refaceThe row that separates a real refacing quote from a cosmetic one. A swollen particleboard sink base will lift new veneer inside a year, so it gets replaced rather than skinned. | $400 – $1,400 | per box |
| Lead-safe containment and cleanup on a pre-1978 kitchenSealing the room, HEPA vacuuming and a wet cleanup rather than a broom. On a kitchen built before 1978 this is a rule about the work, not an upgrade, and it is on the quote or it is being skipped. | $350 – $1,200 | per job |
Painting, spraying and refinishing
Painting a Lynn kitchen runs $2,000 to $6,500 sprayed, or $30 to $70 per linear foot. Stripping and refinishing back to wood runs $1,500 to $5,000. A competitor publishes $2,800 to $5,800 on its own Lynn page. What moves the number is the prep, not the paint.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Painting a standard kitchen, doors off and sprayedDoors and fronts come off, get degreased, scuffed, primed and sprayed, and go back on adjusted. The boxes are cut in on site. This is the whole job for a kitchen whose boxes and layout are fine. | $2,000 – $6,500 | installed |
| Cabinet painting priced by the footThe comparison number. Measure the run of base and wall cabinets along the wall. Two quotes on the same kitchen are only comparable once they are both expressed this way. | $30 – $70 | per linear foot |
| Sprayed finish, priced by the footSpraying costs 30% to 70% more per foot than brush and roll, and it is the difference between a finish with no brush marks and one with them. On a door you touch six times a day, that gap shows. | $40 – $100 | per linear foot |
| Painting priced per door and drawer frontUseful on a partial job, an island only, or a kitchen where half the doors were already replaced. Counts fronts the same as doors because the prep is the same. | $100 – $250 | per door or front |
| Stripping and refinishing back to wood, standard kitchenWhere the wood is worth keeping and the finish is not. Strip, sand, stain if the color is changing, then a new topcoat. Different job from painting and a different result. | $1,500 – $5,000 | installed |
| Restaining, priced by areaMeasured across the visible door and front surface rather than the run. The spread is wide because oak takes a color change badly and maple takes it evenly, and one of those needs a toner coat. | $4 – $15 | per square foot |
| Published Lynn comparable, cabinet refinishingA live price published by a contractor on its own Lynn page. Carried here because it is the only local figure in this whole table, and it sits above the national range at both ends. | $2,800 – $5,800 | installed |
| Heavy prep surcharge, cabinets in poor conditionPeeling finish, water swelling, old varnish that has gone brittle, or a previous paint job that was never degreased. All of that is stripping time, and it is added rather than absorbed. | $20 – $45 | percent added |
| Catalysed conversion varnish or pigmented lacquer, sprayed off siteThe shop finish rather than the brushable one. Doors go out, get sprayed in a booth and come back, which is why it costs more and why it holds up under a coffee pot. | $1,200 – $3,600 | added to the job |
| Lead-safe containment and cleanup on a pre-1978 kitchenSealing the room, no dry sanding, HEPA vacuum and a wet cleanup. On a kitchen built before 1978 this governs the method, so it is either on the quote or it is being skipped. | $350 – $1,200 | per job |
Repairs and hardware
A simple cabinet repair in Lynn runs $120 to $600. A hinge is $30 to $80 per door and a drawer runner $60 to $180 per drawer installed. A water-damaged sink base runs $400 to $1,400. What moves the number is whether the box is still sound underneath.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Simple cabinet repairA loose door, a broken shelf, a cabinet floor that has given way, a face frame joint that has opened. The visit and the fix together. | $120 – $600 | per repair |
| Hinge repair or replacementUsually done in pairs, because when one hinge cup has pulled out of the door the other is already loosening. Cheapest repair on the table. | $30 – $80 | per door, parts and labor |
| Drawer runner hardware, materials onlySide-mount runners at the bottom of that. An undermount soft-close set costs several times this and is a different line. | $7 – $15 | per pair |
| Drawer runner replacement, installedPulling the drawer, taking off the old runner, drilling and setting the new one, then adjusting the front so the reveal matches its neighbors. | $60 – $180 | per drawer |
| Soft-close hinge retrofit across a kitchenEvery door in a normal kitchen changed over at once. Worth doing as a set rather than one at a time, because the doors need re-adjusting either way. | $600 – $1,600 | per kitchen |
| Rehanging and re-squaring a run of doors after settlementWhere nothing is broken and nothing lines up. Common in older houses where the floor has moved under the base cabinets and taken every reveal with it. | $220 – $700 | per run |
| Rebuilding a drawer box in dovetailed hardwoodWhere the old box has split at the corners or the bottom has dropped out. Made to the opening rather than to a standard size, so the front and the reveals stay as they were. | $180 – $450 | per drawer |
| Replacing a water-damaged sink base or dishwasher end panelA particleboard base that has swollen under a slow leak does not dry back. It gets replaced, and the neighboring boxes get checked before anything new goes in. | $400 – $1,400 | per box |
Built-ins and millwork
Built-in cabinetry in Lynn runs $500 to $1,200 per linear foot with doors and drawers, $200 to $550 semi-custom, and $300 to $850 for open shelving. A full wall of built-in bookcases prices as one job rather than by the foot, at $2,000 to $7,500. What moves your number is the height and how far off straight your wall runs.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Built-in bookcases and shelving, priced by the footFloor to ceiling against a finished wall. The spread is mostly about height and whether the shelves are fixed or adjustable, because adjustable means boring every shelf position twice. | $300 – $850 | per linear foot, installed |
| Built-in bookcases, a full wallThe same job counted across a room rather than per foot. Includes scribing to the wall and the ceiling, which on an older house is most of the fitting time. | $2,000 – $7,500 | installed |
| Custom built-in cabinetry, priced by the footDoors, drawers and a finished face rather than open shelving. Same per-foot economics as a custom kitchen because it is the same construction. | $500 – $1,200 | per linear foot, installed |
| Semi-custom built-in cabinetry, priced by the footCatalog boxes fitted and trimmed to look built in. Cheaper, and the giveaway is always the filler strip at the wall. | $200 – $550 | per linear foot, installed |
| Home office desk and surround, built inA worktop, drawers, a file bank and the shelving over it, fitted to the room. The top of the range is a full wall in a large room with a hardwood face. | $3,500 – $20,000 | installed |
| Window seat, standard installationA fitted seat under an existing window with storage under the lid. On a Lynn bay window the fitting is the job, because the two side walls almost never return at the same angle. | $2,500 – $3,500 | installed |
| Reading nook seat, smaller openingThe cheaper version under a standard window rather than a bay. Priced on the width and whether the seat lifts. | $500 – $4,000 | installed |
| Built-in daybed under a windowFull mattress depth rather than a seat, usually with drawers underneath. The top of the range carries panelling and a fitted surround. | $1,000 – $8,000 | installed |
| Mudroom lockers and bench, cabinetry onlyAn open locker bay per person with a bench, hooks, a drawer under and a shelf over. Cabinetry only, in an existing room. No framing, no roof, no floor. | $2,400 – $9,600 | installed |
| Butler's pantry or wet bar cabinetryA short run with uppers, a counter and usually glass fronts. Common in the older houses on this side of the North Shore, and often still there behind a later partition. | $3,000 – $12,000 | installed |
Closets and storage
A custom closet system in Lynn runs $100 to $350 per linear foot. A fitted reach-in runs $1,046 to $3,210 and a walk-in $2,500 to $8,000. What moves the number is whether the run carries drawers and a finished face, or just hanging rail and shelf.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Custom closet system, priced by the footMeasured along the closet wall. The bottom of the range is melamine shelf and rail. The top carries drawer banks, a finished face and adjustable hanging. | $100 – $350 | per linear foot, installed |
| Walk-in closet, priced by the footLower per foot than a reach-in because a walk-in has more wall to spread the fixed costs over. The number to compare two walk-in quotes on. | $70 – $270 | per linear foot, installed |
| Walk-in closet, whole roomA fitted walk-in with hanging, shelving and at least one drawer bank. The spread follows the drawer count more than the square footage. | $2,500 – $8,000 | installed |
| Fitted reach-in closetA single wall behind a door, doubled up on hanging and shelved to the ceiling. The most common closet job and the one that changes a bedroom most for the money. | $1,046 – $3,210 | installed |
| Walk-in dressing room, hardwood face and full drawer banksBuilt like cabinetry rather than like shelving, in a room that is used as a room. Island, seating, glass fronts and lighting all sit at the top of this range. | $3,000 – $25,000 | installed |
| Garage cabinets and storage wallWall cabinets, a base run and a worktop in an unconditioned space. Different material spec from an interior cabinet, because a garage in this climate swings further than a heated room does. | $1,800 – $7,500 | installed |
| Laundry room cabinetry, uppers and a folding counterWall cabinets over the machines, a counter across them and usually a tall broom bay. Short run, so most of the cost is the fitting rather than the boxes. | $1,600 – $6,000 | installed |
Vanities and bath cabinetry
Replacing a bathroom vanity in Lynn runs $400 to $2,200 with the unit included. A built-to-fit custom vanity runs $1,500 to $6,500 complete. What moves the number is the width, whether the top and sink come with it, and how the old one comes out.
| What the job is | Typical range | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Vanity replacement, catalog unit and installationA stock or semi-stock unit set, leveled, plumbed back in and scribed to the wall. The most common bathroom cabinet job by a wide margin. | $400 – $2,200 | installed |
| The vanity unit alone, catalogUnit only. Whether a top and a sink are included is the single biggest reason two quotes for the same width look different. | $300 – $3,000 | per unit |
| Installation labor alone, unit suppliedSetting, leveling and scribing. The top of that range is a wall that is out of plumb or a floor that has settled, which in an older Lynn bathroom is the usual case. | $100 – $1,000 | per vanity |
| Custom vanity, the cabinet aloneBuilt to the opening rather than to the nearest catalog width. The reason to do it is almost always an awkward width, a radiator, or a wall that will not take a square box. | $500 – $3,000 | per unit |
| Custom vanity, installation laborHigher than a catalog fit because the unit is set to the room rather than the room worked around the unit. | $500 – $1,000 | per vanity |
| Custom vanity, completeCabinet, finish and fitting together. The top of this range carries a hardwood face, drawer banks around the trap and a moisture-resistant core. | $1,500 – $6,500 | installed |
| Removing and disposing of the old vanityCutting the old top free, pulling the base and taking it away. Costs more where the unit was tiled or floated into the wall. | $150 – $500 | per vanity |
| Refinishing an existing vanity instead of replacing itDoors and fronts off, degreased, primed and sprayed, then rehung. Worth doing where the box is sound and the finish is the only thing that has failed. | $400 – $2,000 | installed |
A real job, priced
Say you have a 1948 kitchen off Western Avenue with 21 linear feet of cabinets. The boxes are sound everywhere except under the sink, and the back wall runs three quarters of an inch out over its length.
We would price you two ways. Refacing your 21 feet lands at roughly $3,150 to $9,450. Add $400 to $1,400 to replace the failed sink cabinet and $350 to $1,200 for containment, because the kitchen predates 1978. That is $3,900 to $12,050 with your layout untouched.
New semi-custom cabinets over the same run land at $3,150 to $14,700, plus $450 to $1,600 to fit and level them into the old opening. Fully custom over the same footprint runs $10,500 to $25,200 before that fitting line.
We would tell you to reface that kitchen. The boxes are carrying their load, the layout works, and the only thing wrong with it is what you can see. That is the one case where refacing is not a compromise.
Cost questions we get asked
How much do custom cabinets cost in Lynn, MA?
$500 to $1,200 per linear foot installed for fully custom cabinets, which is $10,000 to $26,500 for a 10x10 kitchen. Semi-custom is $150 to $700 a foot and stock is $100 to $400. One published local figure for a full cabinet installation in Salem came in at $28,564, above the top of the national custom range.
How much does it cost to reface kitchen cabinets in Lynn?
$5,000 to $13,000 for a standard kitchen, or $150 to $450 per linear foot. Thermofoil and laminate doors sit at the bottom of that at $80 to $125 a foot, wood veneer at $100 to $250, and solid hardwood at $200 to $500.
How much does it cost to paint kitchen cabinets?
$2,000 to $6,500 for a standard kitchen with the doors off and sprayed, or $30 to $70 per linear foot. Spraying rather than brushing adds 30% to 70% per foot. Cabinets in poor condition add 20% to 45%, because stripping time is added rather than buried.
What is a linear foot and why is everything priced that way?
A linear foot is one foot measured along the wall your cabinets run down, counting base and wall cabinets on the same wall once. It is the only figure that lets you compare two quotes, because it takes the size of your kitchen out of it. Roughly 20 linear feet gives you the 10x10 kitchen the industry prices against.
Why is a Lynn quote higher than the numbers I found online?
Two reasons, and both are on this page. Our labor sits in a Boston-area wage market, and between 45.7% and 58.0% of Lynn's housing predates 1940. That adds $450 to $1,600 of wall fitting and leveling that a national calculator never sees.
How much deposit should a cabinet job take?
No more than one third of the total price, or the actual cost of special-order material if that is higher. On your custom kitchen the material can fairly go past a third, because it is special-order by definition. On catalog boxes it usually cannot, so question anyone asking you for half up front.
How long does the work take?
1 to 2 weeks for made-to-order doors and drawer boxes, against 4 to 12 weeks for a full custom kitchen build. A Massachusetts shop in Lawrence cuts those parts for us, which is why we finish refacing and door swaps in days while a built kitchen takes months. You are choosing a queue, not a level of care.
Where these figures come from
Every range on this page comes from a published trade source, adjusted for the Boston-area wage market our labor sits in. Two figures are local rather than national: a cabinet refinishing range published on a contractor's own Lynn page, and a full cabinet installation quoted at $28,564 for a job in Salem. Where no trade source publishes a fair figure for a line, the row says so instead of carrying a number we made up.
- HomeGuide, custom cabinets cost
- Angi, custom cabinets cost
- HomeGuide, cabinet refacing cost
- Angi, cabinet resurfacing and refacing cost
- HomeGuide, cost to paint kitchen cabinets
- HomeGuide, cost to refinish cabinets
- HomeGuide, cost to repair cabinets
- HomeGuide, cost to build a custom closet
- HomeGuide, bathroom vanity installation cost
- Angi, built-in cabinets cost
- Homewyse, cost to paint kitchen cabinets
- US Bureau of Labor Statistics, occupational employment and wages, Boston-Cambridge-Newton
Ranges are ranges, and we would rather hand you the tables than a single number with nothing behind it. Every figure above is what somebody publishes, not what we hope you will accept.
The fastest way to turn one of these ranges into your number is to give us the length of your run and a photo of the worst corner. Refacing against replacing answers the decision most people are actually making. Sticking and warped doors covers the cheap end where nothing needs replacing at all, and everything we handle lists the rest.