DOSI / Greater Seattle

A new feel.
The right approach.

Cabinetry and interior finishes, thoughtfully updated.

Resurface what you have, or build something new. We help you choose which one the room actually needs — including when that means spending less.

Explore your options
A bright kitchen with warm vanilla and white oak handleless cabinetry

Two ways to transform your space

  1. 01

    Interior film

    Reimagine the surface you already have.

  2. 02

    New cabinetry

    Build something new when the room needs it.

Before you get a quote for new cabinets

Your cabinets probably don't need replacing.

Most kitchens that feel dated are structurally fine. The boxes are square, they hold a screw, and they're in the right place. What's worn out is the surface — and replacing a whole kitchen to fix a surface costs about ten times what fixing the surface costs.

So that's the first thing we check, and the first thing we tell you.

Start here

Resurface it, or rebuild it?

Two levels, and the gap between them is enormous. The right one depends on what's wrong with the room — not on what you were planning to spend.

01$$

Interior Film

Change the finish completely. A professional surface film goes over what's already there.

From$5,000 · 1–3 days

Right when
Surfaces are sound but dated, and you want a different material look — oak, walnut, stone, concrete, matte solid.
Ask about something else when
The substrate is swollen or peeling, or the door shape is what you dislike.
02$$$$

Full Remodel

Change everything. The kitchen comes out and a new one is designed around how you use the room.

From$30,000 · 2–4 weeks

Right when
The layout itself is wrong — not enough counter, appliances in the wrong place, a wall you want gone.
Ask about something else when
The layout already works and only the surfaces look tired.

Every project is quoted after a free site visit. These are typical ranges, not a quote.

Option 02, explained

So what is interior film?

It's a professional surface material — a thin, durable architectural film — applied over an existing surface that's been properly prepared. The cabinet, the door frame, or the counter stays exactly where it is. What changes is what it looks and feels like.

It is not shelf liner and it is not contact paper. It's the same category of material used on commercial millwork, and installed properly it wears like a factory finish.

  • White oak
  • Walnut
  • Warm white
  • Matte solid colour
  • Stone
  • Concrete
  • Brushed metal
  • Textile

And it isn't only for cabinets.

The same technique covers most flat interior surfaces, which is why a film project can be as small as one room's door frames.

  • Cabinet doors & boxes
  • Built-ins
  • Bathroom vanities
  • Doors & door frames
  • Window frames
  • Mouldings & baseboards
  • Wall panels
  • Columns
  • Counters
  • Furniture
  • Appliance fronts

Proof

Same hallway. Different house.

See all projects
BEFOREEntry hallway before: dark taupe walls with white-painted door casings and a white pocket door
Dark taupe walls, white-painted casings and baseboards, a white pocket door.
AFTERThe same hallway after: walls and every casing, jamb and the pocket door wrapped in pale wood-grain and linen-texture interior film
The same hallway. Walls, casings, jambs, baseboards and the pocket door itself, all wrapped in film. Nothing was removed and nothing was rebuilt — the door, the tile, the coat hooks and the artwork are the originals.

Where we work

Homes and businesses.

RESIDENTIAL

Your home, without moving out

  • Kitchen cabinets
  • Bathroom vanities
  • Built-ins
  • Closets
  • Doors & frames
  • Mouldings
  • Furniture
Explore residential
COMMERCIAL

Your space, not your schedule

  • Restaurants & cafés
  • Retail
  • Salons & clinics
  • Offices
  • Multifamily
  • Reception desks
  • Wall panels
  • Millwork
Explore commercial

Why DOSI

We don't start with a product. We start with the room.

01

We talk you out of the expensive option

If your cabinets are structurally fine, we say so — even though replacing them is the bigger job for us. A recommendation you can't trust is worth nothing.

02

Custom means the scope, not just the sizes

Take the part you need. Film on one room's door frames is a real project here, not a favour.

03

You see a price before you commit

You get a range at the first visit, before any design work — so nobody's time gets spent on a project that was never going to happen.

04

Your kitchen keeps working

Film is installed with your boxes, counters, sink, and appliances in place. You cook through it.

How it works

Start small.

Four steps, and the first one costs you nothing but an hour.

  1. 01

    Free site visit

    We look at the room, check whether the boxes are worth keeping, and listen to what actually bothers you about it.

    About 60 minutes

  2. 02

    An honest recommendation, with a range

    We tell you which of the two fits, why, and roughly what it costs — before anyone draws anything.

    Same visit

  3. 03

    Choose finishes, fix the quote

    Samples on your own doors where it matters, so you approve the real result and not a photograph of someone else's.

    3–7 days

  4. 04

    Installation

    Days for film. Weeks only if you chose new cabinetry.

    1 day – 4 weeks

Questions

Asked before most projects.

How do I know if my cabinets are worth keeping?

Three things decide it: whether the boxes are square and level, whether the material still holds a screw, and whether there's water damage under the sink. If all three are fine — and they usually are — keeping them is the right call, and we'll tell you that at the first visit.

Is interior film durable, or does it peel?

Durability is decided almost entirely by preparation. Film applied over a cleaned, de-greased, properly primed surface by someone who knows how to wrap an edge lasts for years. Film slapped onto a greasy cabinet door peels in months. That's the whole difference, and it's why we'd rather turn a job down than rush the prep. Confirm manufacturer warranty terms.

Can I do just one part — not the whole kitchen?

Yes. That's the point. One island, one wall of cabinets, the door frames in a hallway, a single vanity. Small scopes are normal here, and we quote them properly rather than padding them to make them worth our while.

Do I have to move out?

Not for film — your boxes, counters, sink, and appliances stay in use the whole time. New cabinetry is the only option that takes the kitchen out of service, and that's for roughly 2–4 weeks.

Where do you work?

The Greater Seattle Area. Confirm the exact cities and any travel charge beyond a radius.

Not sure which one is yours?

Let's look at the room first.

A free visit, an honest answer, and a number — including when the honest answer is the cheapest option on the list.

See options Free estimate