Keep the cabinets. Change the surface.
We wrap kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and doors in architectural film from 3M DI-NOC, Bodaq and Renuva. Wood, stone, metal or solid color, installed over what you already have. No demolition and no new boxes.
One vanity, one door, or a set of cabinet fronts? Send a photo and your Oʻahu neighborhood.
Surfaces we wrap on Oʻahu.
Architectural film is a thin, adhesive-backed finish made for interiors. It goes on cabinet faces, doors and millwork the way our films go on cars: measured, prepped, laid and finished at the edges by hand.

Kitchen Cabinets
Cabinet doors, drawer fronts, end panels and islands. Keep the boxes and the layout, change the face.
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Bathroom Vanities
Vanities, linen cabinets and built-ins. A dated bathroom updated without tearing anything out.
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Doors
Interior, closet, pantry and entry doors. Wood grain, solid colors or metal on the door you already have.
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Walls
Feature walls, lobbies, corridors and columns, plus printed wall graphics.
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Floors
Printed floor graphics for retail, events, gyms and wayfinding.
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Commercial Interiors
Condo lobbies, elevator cabs, reception desks, office millwork and retail fixtures.
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AI-generated examples
Drag the handle to compare. Only the surface changes.






Three ways to update cabinets.
New cabinets
- Demolition and disposal
- New material, new install
- Longest time without the room
Refinish
- Sanding, priming, spraying
- Dust, fumes and dry time
- Limited to solid colors
Wrap with architectural film
- Applied over the existing surface
- Wood, stone, metal and solid looks
- Hundreds of finishes across three film lines
- Scope and price confirmed in writing
Wood, stone, metal, solid.
We source from the 3M DI-NOC, Bodaq and Renuva lines, so you choose from a full architectural catalog rather than a short list of vinyl colors.
Homes and buildings.
Homeowners
Kitchens, baths and doors updated without a remodel.
Rentals and vacation units
Refresh between tenants or guests on a shorter schedule than a renovation.
Condo boards and AOAOs
Lobbies, elevator cabs, corridor doors and common areas.
Designers and contractors
A finish option for projects where replacement does not fit the budget or timeline.
The installer is the one who looks at your photos.
I'm Michael, the installer behind HNL WRAPS. I've spent about six years handling film, from paint protection film and vehicle wraps to wall and floor graphics, with Avery Dennison training for commercial vehicles, walls and floors. When you send me a cabinet or door photo, I look at the existing finish, the edges and how the surface gets used before I recommend a film.
Michael SalazarHNL WRAPS · Honolulu
Four steps, start to finish.
- 01
Consultation
Send photos or book a visit. We look at the surfaces, measure and talk through the look you want.
- 02
Finish selection
Compare 3M DI-NOC, Bodaq and Renuva samples in your light. You get the scope and price in writing.
- 03
Installation
Surfaces are cleaned and prepped, then film is laid and finished at every edge and corner by hand.
- 04
Walkthrough
We check every surface with you and go over care before we leave.
Questions we get
Is this paint?
No. Architectural film is a printed, adhesive-backed finish applied over the existing surface. Nothing is sprayed and there is no dry time.
What surfaces can be wrapped?
Smooth, sound surfaces such as wood, MDF, laminate, thermofoil and metal. Peeling, swollen or damaged areas need repair first. We check every surface at the consultation.
Which films do you use?
We source from the 3M DI-NOC, Bodaq and Renuva architectural film lines. The right line depends on the look you want and where the surface is.
Can I see the finish before I choose?
Yes. We review samples with you before anything is ordered.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the number of doors and panels, their profile, and the film. You get a written estimate after the consultation.
Do you only work on homes?
No. We also wrap condo common areas, offices, hospitality and retail interiors. See the commercial page.
Is this the same HNL Wraps that wraps vehicles?
Yes. Same installer and the same film-handling standard: about six years handling film, with Avery Dennison wall and floor graphics training.