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Painted Cabinets: Clean with warm water and white vinegar 50/50. Do not get the wood excessively wet. Do not rub the surface vigorously, an overall soft swirling motion works best. Rinse the surface with a second cloth and clean water. Never use abrasive or chemical cleaners, or applicators. Thoroughly dry the cabinets with a soft cloth and anytime water comes in contact with the painted surfaces.

Stained Cabinets: Apply a dab of Murphy Oil Soap on a damp sponge or soft cloth; then wipe the soiled area. Wipe the area again with a dry cloth. To clean the entire cabinet surface, mix 1/4 cup to 1/2 cup of the oil soap into a gallon of warm water, the amount determined by the type of cleaning your cabinets need: mild or deep. Wipe the cabinet surfaces first with a microfiber cloth to remove dust; then dip a sponge or lint-free cloth into the water, wringing out most of the moisture. Wipe down the cabinet surfaces, with a soft swirling motion, rinsing the sponge or cloth out and dipping it back into the soapy water as needed. Thoroughly dry the cabinets with a soft cloth and anytime water comes in contact with stained surfaces.

Cabinet Magic: (can be purchased at local home improvement stores, Lowes, Home Depot) Can be used for cleaning and maintaining stained wood cabinetry, per instructions on container.

Faux Limed Finishes: Mild liquid soap and warm water, test on a non-exposed area first as each faux finish is developed differently. Never use abrasives or chemical cleaners, never rub or scrub the surfaces. If you have questions about your faux finish, please contact the artist prior to using anything on the surface.

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Leighton Hoey: Currently interning in the design department and soon to graduate from the interior design program at FSCJ. Leighton is quickly proving to have the eye for design and attention to detail. We welcome her fresh outlook and talent.

Luke Hoey: Luke started part time building drawer boxes in the shop after school. After graduation he transitioned into full time cabinet installer. Some of his handy work shown in this photo. We are pleased to announce he is moving into a production engineer position.

We see these two working well together, after all, they are twins.

To all our business associates and friends:

We appreciate your business and continued support and are grateful for the years of collaboration in this industry. As you can see, we are moving into the next generation with pride and confidence.

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