I am using Behr primer with paint on my cabinets and in the process of wet-sanding them down to a nice polish. We like the paint color and just stayed with Behr cause this is what we started with. After a few coats, the paint definitely needs time to dry between coats. I made the mistake of putting one on top of the other after a few days of drying and the paint stuck together. But once their are hung on the cabinets we will use those gel pads on our doors to prevent the doors from rubbing against the bases. All in all- I wish I would have done more research on the paint- but we just stuck with the paint to keep it uniformed. I finally gathered enough courage to talk to a local painter about getting a better polish on my cabinets and he told me about wet-sanding! Do your research and another thing he told me; paint with a brush and THEN back roll... don't dip your roller in the paint- just back roll... Before In the process...

I have the custom Quality ones and they are excellent. I found them locally four years ago while looking for elegant white cabinets similar to those I had seen at Clive Christensen's in NYC on Madison Ave, and which are featured in the high end magazines. The CC cabinets would have cost me $75,000 - before installation costs, plus their $10,000 paint job. I got virtually the same thing for $36,000 already painted and they look exactly like the CC ones, except for the little CC on the knobs which I can live without. I forget what installation was, but add another 3-4,000 probably. I was thrilled by how nice they were and am still very pleased.

These cabinets are frameless. Thanks.

Do you mean just the moving shelf? Like this? https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B002ATY5TQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_6?ie=UTF8&qid=1489800240&sr=8-6&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=super+susan&dpPl=1&dpID=31%2BHt7DI-PL&ref=plSrch I wanted this for mine, but I have a regular sized corner cabinet and didn't want to give up the inches.