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I had the same problem. I just took off the doors, lined the shelves and painted the inside, and set my dishes in plain view. I plan on adding some sort of edging to the shelves to dress it up a little, when I find something I like.

Last November while my husband was in Europe I took on the task of painting the kitchen cabinets. It was time consuming but they turned out beautifuly. I first sanded then primed, added two coats of a satin base color, glazed them and then put a satin sheen sealer on. Most everyone who sees them thinks that a professional did it. I was a little nervous doing this to kitchen cabinets....cuz if you ruin them it would probably hit the pocketbook harder. But with a little encouragement from a friend I jumped right in. lisa

I don't know where in the country you're located but I've seen replacement doors at Home Depot here in the east.

Yea you can buy them. It can get costly. Check with cabinet company retailers. Often they have doors that are over stock or been rejected for minor reasons and I have paid as little as $2.00 a door. Happy Hunting!

Cabinet in the 60's were just as varied as today the one major difference is they were simple by functionality. Now cabinets have come along way. The lighter finishes were white and beige paint. Most stains are oil base so mixing with a glaze which are usually latex or water base will not work. How are the cabinets finished now? There is probably prep work that needs to be done. I have painted, crackle painted and then glazed to make cabinets look aged and it has gone well. there are many prepared finishes for just this type of project today. They come with good instructions. good Luck.

first counter top can be purchased at your local building store ready to install with a European edge or a drip free edge. It is so affordable if you are choosing laminate. If you are choosing tile there is prep work to be done and a pattern to create depending upon the tile choice. I have found 12" sq. granite very affordable and lasts a long time. With the granite it isn't necessary to leave a grout line which for counter top is good. You should still grout though just for ceiling. As for as prepping it is plywood with cement board over that then masticing the seems, leaving no extra or as smooth as you can. then you start gluing your tiles. Using the proper mastic for the product. I find the prepared laminate the easiest and most affordable, but being creative is a good thing too. Good luck, take advantage of free literature at the store too.

We installed laminate and it was very easy. If you have existing laminate you can try to remove it, but you can glue over the existing. Try to have as few seams as possible and don't have a seam in the middle of the sink area. We lay 1/4 plywood and glued the laminate onto the plywood so we could extend the depth of our countertops by 3 inches and cut trim out of oak and stained it for the front edge. Make sure your jigsaw has a new blade. Double check your measurements before you cut. We're also lay ceramic tile at our previous house. It's much easier than one might think. You can rent a wet saw for cutting the tile. Go for it!

There are so many options. The cheapest is to paint a very good primer on the panels and use a good paint recommended for this purpose. There are also panels in a variety of patterns which I would recommend they even look like tiled walls. easily cleaned. The first option may not hold up where there is a lot of moisture. The second would last a life time. You could ask a girl friend to help. It is very impowering to work with other women.