| Brand | Giani |
|---|---|
| Color | Warm Light Cream |
| Finish Type | Satin |
| Size | 1.94 Quart (Pack of 1) |
| Item Volume | 31 Fluid Ounces |
| Special Feature | Washable |
| Unit Count | 62.0 Fl Oz |
| Paint Type | Acrylic |
| Specific Uses For Product | Interior |
| Surface Recommendation | Laminate, Wood, Metal |
| Indoor/Outdoor Usage | Indoor |
| Item Form | Liquid |
| Included Components | 1 Angled Brush, Step-by-Step Illustrated Instructions, 2 Stir Sticks, 2 Roller Covers, 1 Roller Arm, Two 31 oz. Cans of Nuvo Cabinet Paint |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Is Waterproof | True |
| Model Name | All-In-One |
| Package Information | Can |
| Color Code | #DCDACD |
| Full Cure Time | 8 Hours |
| Coverage | 100 Sq. Ft. |
| Manufacturer | Giani Granite |
| Part Number | FG-NU COCONT KIT |
| Item Weight | 6.56 pounds |
| Product Dimensions | 9.25 x 8.25 x 7.25 inches |
| Country of Origin | USA |
| Item model number | All-In-One Cabinet Paint |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Style | Kit |
| Finish | Satin |
| Material | water based |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Number Of Pieces | 2 |
| Special Features | Washable |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Warranty Description | 1 year limited warranty. Please contact the manufacturer more details. |
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Customer Review: It’s just paint…. Not even a good paint!
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This Item  Giani Nuvo Antique White Cabinet Makeover Kit - Easy DIY 7-Piece Set, Warm Cream, Long-Lasting Finish |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $77.55 | $85.34 | $99.95 | $24.18 | $59.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 | Get it as soon as Saturday, May 11 |
| Customer Ratings | |||||
| Easy to use | |||||
| Durability | |||||
| Value for money | |||||
| Easy to clean | |||||
| Sold By | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | Amazon.com | HUYAN |
| volume | 31 fluid ounces | 31 fluid ounces | 500 milliliters | 1 quarts | 8925 cubic centimeters |
| unit count | 62 | 62 | 56 | 32 | 57 |
| paint type | Acrylic | Watercolor, Acrylic | Acrylic | — | Acrylic |
| surface suggestion | Laminate, Wood, Metal | Laminate,Metal,Wood | Formica®, Laminate, Corian®, Ceramic tile, butcher block, Marble, Granite | — | Formica,Laminate |
| exterior finish | Metal,Paint,Painted | Dries,Metal,Painted,Satin | Steel | Paint | Glossy |
| waterproof | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ |
| specialty | Odor Free | Nature | Low | — | Low Odor |
Reviews with images
Fantastic DIY cabinet paint
I bought this paint in 2020 and JUST now used it. I bought a second pack in case thePaint has gone bad or I needed more and I did not need it. I used a paint drill mixer to mix the paint up really well as it had settled but it worked just fine. I did not prime or sand my cabinets. I just cleaned them well with a degreasing soap and applied with a brush. I didn’t use the rollers but I see how they would have made the job quicker. I had a couple areas I needed to go over again. It this covered all cabinets for the most part in one coat. I expect it to maybe chip or peel off in some areas in the distant future but if that happens I’ll just touch it up with my leftover paint. Super happy with the way it came out . It took me 3 days to paint my whole kitchen.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2017
1. We used Nuvo Cabinet Paint in Coconut Espresso (bought through Amazon). The paint is not cheap, but I loved the color, durability and ease of application.
2. Remove doors and hardware. (They claim you can do it without this step, but I personally think it would be virtually impossible to avoid paint drips on the hardware.)
3. Mask off walls and appliances that will come in contact with edge of cabinets so you don't get paint on them.
4. Set up a good work space to do an "assembly line" process of working on the doors. We did it both outside on the deck and inside on the table (with a plastic drape to protect the table).
5. Sand off the gloss or use a deglosser (sold at Home Depot). We tried sanding with sanding paper and sanding blocks, but it took FOREVER. The deglosser seemed to work well, as the lower cabinets were done months ago and are holding up nicely. You also have to sand or degloss the cabinet box/base/frames. (This step helps the paint adhere, so it doesn't chip and peel.)
6. Paint the doors. We preferred the look of a paint brush (since we couldn't make it look like a sprayed on factory finish). Keep the brush strokes going in the same direction/pattern so it looks consistent. We did 2-3 coats PER SIDE. This takes a while!
7. Paint the cabinet box/base/frames. This took 2-3 coats as well.
8. Hardware. We used hardware that was the same size as the previous ones. This saved a little time. For the hinges, we matched them as closely as possible in shape, size and style, but they were slightly different. I had my wonderful fiance help me re-hang the doors. That was something I could NOT do on my own.
9. Paint bloops. Despite trying really hard to not have any runs, drips or bloops...they did happen. We got an inexpensive rotary sander to grind them down, then touched up the paint.
10. The last picture is just a close up of the paint, hardware and granite. We love the final look.
Q&A
Q: Is this as good as new cabinets? A: No, because you can't get a perfect "factory finish" look. However, it is much less expensive than buying and installing cabinets.
Q. How much did it cost? A: About $250 for everything. The paint kit and extra pint was about $100 (from Amazon). The hardware was about $100 (from Home Depot). We also bought deglosser (less than $10) and misc painting supplies (about $40).
Q. How long did it take? A: About 24 hours: taking off doors and hardware (2 hours), deglossing doors and cabinets (3 hours), painting doors/2-3 coats each side (6 hours), painting cabinet frames/2-3 coats (6 hours), attaching hardware and re-hanging doors (3 hours), sanding paint bloops (2 hours), touch up paint (2 hours).
Q. Was it worth it? A. Absolutely! It was a LOT of work, but the end result looks so much better than the honey oak, even with some of the slight imperfections in the finish. Also, the paint has been very durable...no chips or peeling. Plus, I have "touch up" paint if I ever need to fix something!
Color: Warm Light CreamVerified Purchase
Goodbye Ugly Honey Oak...Hello Trendy Soft White Cabinets
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2017
Here is some step-by-step info about the process of painting the kitchen cabinets. The product box states it is a "one day cabinet" makeover kit. However, after reading lots of blogs, reviews and other "how to" guides, we opted to remove the doors and hardware. This was time consuming, but we are really happy with the results.Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2017
1. We used Nuvo Cabinet Paint in Coconut Espresso (bought through Amazon). The paint is not cheap, but I loved the color, durability and ease of application.
2. Remove doors and hardware. (They claim you can do it without this step, but I personally think it would be virtually impossible to avoid paint drips on the hardware.)
3. Mask off walls and appliances that will come in contact with edge of cabinets so you don't get paint on them.
4. Set up a good work space to do an "assembly line" process of working on the doors. We did it both outside on the deck and inside on the table (with a plastic drape to protect the table).
5. Sand off the gloss or use a deglosser (sold at Home Depot). We tried sanding with sanding paper and sanding blocks, but it took FOREVER. The deglosser seemed to work well, as the lower cabinets were done months ago and are holding up nicely. You also have to sand or degloss the cabinet box/base/frames. (This step helps the paint adhere, so it doesn't chip and peel.)
6. Paint the doors. We preferred the look of a paint brush (since we couldn't make it look like a sprayed on factory finish). Keep the brush strokes going in the same direction/pattern so it looks consistent. We did 2-3 coats PER SIDE. This takes a while!
7. Paint the cabinet box/base/frames. This took 2-3 coats as well.
8. Hardware. We used hardware that was the same size as the previous ones. This saved a little time. For the hinges, we matched them as closely as possible in shape, size and style, but they were slightly different. I had my wonderful fiance help me re-hang the doors. That was something I could NOT do on my own.
9. Paint bloops. Despite trying really hard to not have any runs, drips or bloops...they did happen. We got an inexpensive rotary sander to grind them down, then touched up the paint.
10. The last picture is just a close up of the paint, hardware and granite. We love the final look.
Q&A
Q: Is this as good as new cabinets? A: No, because you can't get a perfect "factory finish" look. However, it is much less expensive than buying and installing cabinets.
Q. How much did it cost? A: About $250 for everything. The paint kit and extra pint was about $100 (from Amazon). The hardware was about $100 (from Home Depot). We also bought deglosser (less than $10) and misc painting supplies (about $40).
Q. How long did it take? A: About 24 hours: taking off doors and hardware (2 hours), deglossing doors and cabinets (3 hours), painting doors/2-3 coats each side (6 hours), painting cabinet frames/2-3 coats (6 hours), attaching hardware and re-hanging doors (3 hours), sanding paint bloops (2 hours), touch up paint (2 hours).
Q. Was it worth it? A. Absolutely! It was a LOT of work, but the end result looks so much better than the honey oak, even with some of the slight imperfections in the finish. Also, the paint has been very durable...no chips or peeling. Plus, I have "touch up" paint if I ever need to fix something!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2024
Color: Soft Warm GreigeVerified Purchase
Paint kit came fast and included alot! Came with 2 containers of paint, 2 rollers, paint brush, and paint stick. I painted a bathroom vanity with 3 coats and only used maybe half of one paint container. Very happy with the product! Paint is really nice and just as described! Great product! Thank you!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024
Color: Cool Charcoal GreyVerified Purchase
Painted the stair railing and bathroom cabinets. The result is amazing! The paint is easy to work with, and everything looks professionally done (I'm not a pro painter though).
I don't have much experience with other brands to compare, the only cabinet paint I tried is Bear from HomeDepot - but this one is way better.
Another thing: instead of the included brush and roller I used better quality tools.
Highly recommended!
I don't have much experience with other brands to compare, the only cabinet paint I tried is Bear from HomeDepot - but this one is way better.
Another thing: instead of the included brush and roller I used better quality tools.
Highly recommended!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2015
Color: Rich Dark BrownVerified Purchase
The paint is pretty amazing – flows on like nothing I have ever used. However, I’m not sure how well it will hold up – like other reviewers, it does seem delicate to abuse, and you might need to touch it up if you are rough on things.
I’m all about saving money in our “new” money pit house, so I used the paint on a cheap, small press-board bath cabinet instead of replacing it. I did remove all of the drawers and cabinet doors first, as it was a very tight working space. I also used the provided sand paper to de-gloss everything, not just the side panels.
I was not very impressed after the first coat, but once the second coat dried, the cabinet was completely transformed. So much in fact, I decided to keep the old cultured marble counter top – the new color totally made it pop. I was going to replace another bathroom’s identical cabinet, but the first one turned out so well, I painted the other too.
Some things to keep in mind that I learned with this project:
1. I cannot imagine using this color (cocoa couture) on an entire kitchen. In my humble opinion, either white or black would be the only colors to use on that large of a space. This color did, however, work beautifully for small bathroom spaces.
2. If you have real wood grained cabinets (not foil/laminated or press-board) and just want to darken the shade a bit or freshen it up, I would recommend the extra effort of using gel stain instead of this product. With this product, absolutely no wood grain will show through – it completely masks the previous color. If you just want to freshen, try using regular stain in the same color and rub it on the tired areas with a rag – sometimes that’s all it takes. I used gel stain to darken our old golden oak china hutch, and it is just stunning. It was a lot of work, though.
3. If your hardware is old, do replace it. It will make all of the difference (see my before and after photos). It is new hardware in the photos, but you can refinish existing hardware with amazing spray paint that is available - I like really like working with Rust-Oleum Universal - very forgiving. I have used all kinds of oil-rubbed bronze, satin nickel paints, etc. spray paints with amazing results.
4. The Nuvo kit comes with two 6” short nap fluffy rollers, but they have the plastic caps on the ends instead of fluff which makes it difficult to get into crevices without knocking off the fresh paint elsewhere. If you have lots of crevices in your doors/drawers, definitely invest in rollers that are also fluffy on the end. Even though the video shows using the regular brush for crevices, you will want to use the roller to smooth out the brush strokes.
5. The kit comes with a 4” roller “cage.” Don’t use it, unless you invest in 4” rollers. Use a 6” cage; otherwise, trying to use the just the end of the roller will merely slide along the surface instead of rolling. However, the included brush is very nice. I did not try foam rollers, so I cannot comment on how they would work. I’m not a foam roller fan anyway – much prefer fluff.
6. For two 30” cabinets, I used about ½ of one can (with some waste of not being able to pour all of the excess back into the can). The second coat requires very little paint compared to the first.
The before and after photos are of different bathrooms, but the cabinets were identical. Forgot to take before photo of first one.
Update: Another reviewer stated that the paint cures more after time, and that is true. We had to use this cabinet for a couple of months while our master bath was demolished, and the paint held up just fine. We also replaced the cheap cultured marble counter top with quartz, and it looks so amazing, that people are complimenting this tiny cabinet as much as our more expensive larger bathrooms! They can't believe that it is a cheap, particle board cabinet that was painted.
I’m all about saving money in our “new” money pit house, so I used the paint on a cheap, small press-board bath cabinet instead of replacing it. I did remove all of the drawers and cabinet doors first, as it was a very tight working space. I also used the provided sand paper to de-gloss everything, not just the side panels.
I was not very impressed after the first coat, but once the second coat dried, the cabinet was completely transformed. So much in fact, I decided to keep the old cultured marble counter top – the new color totally made it pop. I was going to replace another bathroom’s identical cabinet, but the first one turned out so well, I painted the other too.
Some things to keep in mind that I learned with this project:
1. I cannot imagine using this color (cocoa couture) on an entire kitchen. In my humble opinion, either white or black would be the only colors to use on that large of a space. This color did, however, work beautifully for small bathroom spaces.
2. If you have real wood grained cabinets (not foil/laminated or press-board) and just want to darken the shade a bit or freshen it up, I would recommend the extra effort of using gel stain instead of this product. With this product, absolutely no wood grain will show through – it completely masks the previous color. If you just want to freshen, try using regular stain in the same color and rub it on the tired areas with a rag – sometimes that’s all it takes. I used gel stain to darken our old golden oak china hutch, and it is just stunning. It was a lot of work, though.
3. If your hardware is old, do replace it. It will make all of the difference (see my before and after photos). It is new hardware in the photos, but you can refinish existing hardware with amazing spray paint that is available - I like really like working with Rust-Oleum Universal - very forgiving. I have used all kinds of oil-rubbed bronze, satin nickel paints, etc. spray paints with amazing results.
4. The Nuvo kit comes with two 6” short nap fluffy rollers, but they have the plastic caps on the ends instead of fluff which makes it difficult to get into crevices without knocking off the fresh paint elsewhere. If you have lots of crevices in your doors/drawers, definitely invest in rollers that are also fluffy on the end. Even though the video shows using the regular brush for crevices, you will want to use the roller to smooth out the brush strokes.
5. The kit comes with a 4” roller “cage.” Don’t use it, unless you invest in 4” rollers. Use a 6” cage; otherwise, trying to use the just the end of the roller will merely slide along the surface instead of rolling. However, the included brush is very nice. I did not try foam rollers, so I cannot comment on how they would work. I’m not a foam roller fan anyway – much prefer fluff.
6. For two 30” cabinets, I used about ½ of one can (with some waste of not being able to pour all of the excess back into the can). The second coat requires very little paint compared to the first.
The before and after photos are of different bathrooms, but the cabinets were identical. Forgot to take before photo of first one.
Update: Another reviewer stated that the paint cures more after time, and that is true. We had to use this cabinet for a couple of months while our master bath was demolished, and the paint held up just fine. We also replaced the cheap cultured marble counter top with quartz, and it looks so amazing, that people are complimenting this tiny cabinet as much as our more expensive larger bathrooms! They can't believe that it is a cheap, particle board cabinet that was painted.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2024
Color: Warm Light CreamVerified Purchase
Great for the price. Great way of to make your cabinets look new without a full Reno. Easy application.
Instructions said to use 300 grit sand paper. I used 220 and it worked great.
Instructions said to use 300 grit sand paper. I used 220 and it worked great.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Mia G
Great value great product
Reviewed in Canada on January 18, 2024Color: Light Neutral GreyVerified Purchase
Mia G
Reviewed in Canada on January 18, 2024
Images in this review
Shannon V.
LOVE this paint!
Reviewed in Canada on January 1, 2024Color: Bold True Navy BlueVerified Purchase
Shannon V.
Reviewed in Canada on January 1, 2024
- this paint was a PLEASURE to work with!
- covered easily and well. Very nice self-levelling
- with any cupboard resurfacing, sanding and possible primer is important, IMO. I would not task any paint with enduring/sticking without first spending time on prep.
- sanded to the wood and primed with a standard wood primer
- colour saturation from this paint is LOVELY. Only 1 coat of paint left rich/solid colour
- almost abandoned when I first opened the can and the colour appeared grey. Went on far more blue luckily
- only used 3/4 of 1 can. Covered VERY well being rolled and brushed on.
- covered with a semi-gloss top coat (would recommend spraying as it did lift the paint when I tried to dab a little pool. Nuvo paint had dried for 24 hours prior to sprayed topcoat)
- I did NOT experience the issues mixing this paint that others have. I gave it a GOOD shake and a stir, then painted. I didn't have to continue to stir. There was a light 'halo' line when the paint was in the tray, but it did not impact the paint covering evenly.
I'll update this review in 3 months to update on durability, but I am fairly confident with the top coat, it will stay lovely for a long time.
Images in this review
Jillian Purcell
Looks good
Reviewed in Canada on June 14, 2022Color: Warm Light CreamVerified Purchase
Jillian Purcell
Reviewed in Canada on June 14, 2022
Images in this review
Jfrost
A little goes a long way! Great product!
Reviewed in Canada on February 5, 2022Color: Olde SageVerified Purchase
Katie
Great product
Reviewed in Canada on January 10, 2021Color: Dusty Pale BlueVerified Purchase
Katie
Reviewed in Canada on January 10, 2021
Images in this review
