Cabinets in St. Petersburg, FL.
Cabinet refacing, painting, custom builds, installation, and hardware upgrades across St. Petersburg. Free in-home consult and a same-week quote, from insured local crews who specialize in cabinets and know the homes here.
Why St. Petersburg homes need a cabinet crew who knows the area
St. Petersburg doesn't have one cabinet market. It has four or five running at the same time, and which one applies to your kitchen depends less on your zip code than on which decade your neighborhood was actually built in. The bungalow cores of Old Northeast, Kenwood, Roser Park, and Historic Uptown date to a median build year around 1969, with a real concentration of original 1920s-40s Craftsman and Mediterranean Revival homes mixed in. Shore Acres, Pinellas Point, and Riviera Bay are almost entirely 1970s-80s boom-era construction, built fast and built to a different standard. Grand Central District has become the city's arts and maker corridor, full of independent studios and gallery storefronts. Downtown and the EDGE District are newer condo and mixed-use construction, a different animal entirely from the bungalow neighborhoods a mile away.
That range is part of what makes St. Petersburg St. Petersburg. It's one of the state's larger cities, home to the Dali Museum, Tropicana Field, and the kind of arts scene that draws people who care about how their kitchen actually looks, not just whether it functions. Median household income runs around $75,000 and the median age sits at 43, which points to a homeowner base with both the means and the inclination to invest in cabinet work rather than defer it.
The practical upshot: a cabinet pro who only knows how to reface a 1975 Riviera Bay kitchen is going to misjudge what a 1930s Old Northeast bungalow needs, and vice versa. The network we connect St. Petersburg homeowners to includes pros who've worked across that whole range, which matters more here than in almost any other Tampa Bay city on this list.
What do St. Petersburg kitchens need from a cabinet crew?
Along the Gulf beaches and the waterfront, humidity and salt air are the constant. Cabinet finishes near the water fail faster than a few miles inland, and moisture at the sink base and dishwasher line is a routine repair call. High humidity and older beach-cottage kitchens drive a steady mix of refacing, painting, and moisture-resistant hardware upgrades across this stretch.
Old Northeast, Kenwood, and Roser Park present the widest range of original cabinetry in the city, from real 1920s-40s wood boxes in the historic bungalows to later mid-century updates layered on top of them. The pros in our network who work this part of town spend real time assessing what's actually original versus what got added in a 1980s or 1990s remodel before recommending refacing over painting or vice versa. A full refacing on one of these older homes runs $6,000-$12,000, and painting alone, which preserves more of the original character in a house where that matters to buyers and appraisers both, runs $3,500-$7,000.
Grand Central District's identity as St. Pete's arts and maker corridor shows up directly in what homeowners there ask for. It's one of the few parts of the city where a saturated, non-white cabinet color, deep green, navy, terracotta, isn't a hard sell. Custom color work costs roughly the same as a standard shaker repaint, $3,500-$7,000 for a full kitchen, but it's worth flagging separately here because it's genuinely the norm in Grand Central in a way it isn't in most of Tampa Bay.
Shore Acres, Pinellas Point, and Riviera Bay are the city's builder-grade boom-era stock, and the calls there run closer to what you'd see in a suburban Tampa neighborhood: dated 1970s-80s cabinet boxes that are structurally fine and just need a style update, handled through standard refacing or painting. Downtown and the EDGE District are the outlier. Condo kitchens there are newer, smaller, and more likely to need a bathroom vanity replacement or a kitchen organization retrofit, running $1,200-$4,500 per vanity or $1,800-$4,500 for a full organization package, than a ground-up cabinet replacement.
Neighborhoods and areas we serve
Same crews, same quality, same pricing approach across every part of St. Petersburg.
- Old Northeast
- Kenwood
- Roser Park
- Historic Uptown
- Shore Acres
- Pinellas Point
- Riviera Bay
- Grand Central District
- Snell Isle
- Crescent Lake
- Downtown / EDGE District
- Historic Old Southeast
How much do cabinets cost in St. Petersburg?
Cabinet pricing in St. Petersburg depends on scope, materials, and cabinet count. Here are the ranges we see most often across Tampa Bay.
Every job gets a real quote after the free in-home consult, before work starts. No trip fees for St. Petersburg and no surprise line items. Call (813) 000-0000 for a free estimate.
What cabinet services are available in St. Petersburg?
Every service we offer is available in St. Petersburg. Same cabinet crews, same pricing approach as the rest of Tampa Bay.
What do St. Petersburg homeowners ask about cabinets?
My house is in Old Northeast and I think the cabinets are original. Should I keep them?
Possibly. A lot of the wood boxes in Old Northeast and Kenwood's older homes are structurally sound even after decades, and painting over $3,500-$7,000 or refacing over $6,000-$12,000 can preserve the character that matters to a historic bungalow while updating the look.
Can I get a bold cabinet color in St. Petersburg, or is white shaker the only option?
Bold colors are genuinely common here, especially around Grand Central District's arts scene. A custom color repaint costs roughly the same as a standard finish, about $3,500-$7,000 for a full kitchen.
What's cabinet work like for a downtown St. Pete condo versus a house?
Condo kitchens downtown and in the EDGE District tend to be smaller and newer, so the most common requests are vanity replacements, $1,200-$4,500 per vanity, and organization retrofits, $1,800-$4,500 for a full package, rather than a full cabinet replacement.
How do I know if my Shore Acres or Riviera Bay kitchen needs refacing or a full replacement?
If the cabinet boxes are square, dry, and free of structural damage, which is true for most 1970s-80s boom-era construction in those neighborhoods, refacing at $6,000-$12,000 almost always beats a full teardown and rebuild on cost.
Do you handle custom, high-end cabinet builds?
Yes. For homeowners who want a fully custom kitchen rather than refacing existing boxes, that work typically runs $18,000-$45,000 or more depending on materials and scope.
Does St. Petersburg's waterfront location affect cabinet materials?
It can, especially in neighborhoods closer to the water like Shore Acres and Riviera Bay. The pros we connect you with typically recommend moisture-resistant cores and corrosion-resistant hardware for kitchens with more direct exposure.
How do I find a cabinet crew near me in St. Petersburg?
Call (813) 000-0000. We match you with insured local cabinet crews who cover St. Petersburg on regular rotation, so a local crew near you is usually a short drive out, not a special trip. We offer a free in-home consult, give a real quote up front, and never add a mileage charge for St. Petersburg.
Need a cabinet crew in another St. Pete & Gulf Beaches community?
Where we work in St. Petersburg
We serve St. Petersburg and the surrounding area daily.
Need a cabinet crew in St. Petersburg?
Free in-home consult. Same-week quote on most projects.