Latex is terrible paint for anything you care about. It's soft, it can't be prepped well for the next coat when it gets old; it takes months to "cure" even though it dries in an hour; it does not, by any means, look or feel anything like a good oil paint, in fact, in humid weather it can get very sticky, and there's virtually no way to get it to totally level out into that classic "satin impervo" look no matter how much Floetrol you put in it or how expensive a brush you use, though if you have a painter skilled in laying on latex they can get close, though with significantly more effort, or if you spry it, but spraying forces you to reduce it so much it degrades the paint. Downsides: oil does take overnight to dry, the solvents are not healthy to breathe; cleaning brushes takes an inordinate amount of thinner and slop buckets. Upsides: if you hire a good painter, you'll get a finish head and shoulders above latex. If I were doing a really nice interior, I'd be reluctant to slop latex on all that nice wood detail. As a former painting contractor, I can tell latex a mile away. I personally hate using oil, but I would never defend latex as great, or even particularly good, paint. Also note that if you can even get Ben Moore Satin Impervo oil in gallons, it has been reduced to high quality sludge through the removal of a lot of the solvents (VOCs) that made is so good. So be prepared to doctor it up with thinner or conditioners (Penetrol). The Impervo they sell in quarts to get past the VOC laws ("for metal only") is actually thin enough to paint with right out of the can. AS for yellowing, it does yellow with time but we're talking 15 to 20 years time--I have done over many many oil-based interiors, and the yellowing was kind of nice, if you were to ask me. I don't know what happened with the commenter above, no idea. Definitely not the norm.

The painter I hired to paint our kitchen cabinets suggested this paint. I was not very impressed. The first night that I came home after he had worked, I noticed tons of runs and drips under the chair rail on the wainscoting. He looked at it with me the next day and said it was a problem with the paint, it was "drooping". He bought another gallon, same stuff, it did the same thing. Finally, with lots of care (and sanding off the drips and repainting), he did get a pretty good result, but given how much all of this cost, I was disappointed. Now that it is dry and we've been living with it for about 9 months, I have found that it chips pretty easily, and have had to do many touchups. To be fair, these surfaces were previously painted, so I don't know if this is a result of the new paint or the bond to the old (he did use XIM sealer/primer as the first coat). I used the leftovers to paint a few bookcases and trim in another room and I found the odor from the paint to be overwhelming. It made it hard for me to breathe. It is super thick, and hard to smooth. It does have a warranty, and I was tempted to take it back to SW, but with all of the labor costs I'd already paid, getting back $40 for the material didn't really seem worth it. Just a contrary opinion. Sounds like the previous poster really liked it - maybe I just got part of a bad batch?

bumping for the OP...

Sherwin Willams Pro- Classic does get good reviews, and I have read of many that do use it for cabinets. I think it would be a fine choice. Read through the links articles below to get more information. https://dengarden.com/home-improvement/Sherwin-Williams-Pro-Classic-Paint-Review https://www.hometalk.com/3173018/q-sw-s-proclassic-vs-bm-s-advance I would not go with anyone that insists on using a "proprietary" paint.