Interior Designers, keep the finish direction intact.
When the palette depends on undertone, sheen, door profile, stone movement, hardware, and changing light, the cabinet scope has to support the design rather than flatten it. Bring the concept, fixed materials, and decisions still open.
Talk about partneringCarry design intent into the field conversation.
A useful collaboration distinguishes the designer’s specification from field verification, sample approval, substrate limits, and installation responsibility. We do not publish referral fees, discounts, credit terms, volume rates, turnaround promises, or white-label arrangements as universal offers.
A color name is not a complete direction.
The same cabinet color can read differently beside warm stone, cool walls, natural wood, or evening light. Profile, sheen, hardware, and finish system also change the result.
Connect the palette to a buildable scope.
ColorUp can review the approved concept against cabinet condition, door construction, finish samples, modifications, counters, and site light before scope is confirmed.
Put business terms in writing.
Pricing, payment timing, referrals, discounts, documentation, warranty, and any white-label arrangement apply only when included in the current written agreement.
From concept board to documented decisions.
Share the design package
Send the palette, material references, elevations or room images, hardware direction, and a short list of selections that remain unresolved.
Separate design from field verification
We identify which choices can be reviewed from the package and which depend on existing substrate, door condition, measurements, access, or an in-home sample.
Name the approval points
Before work is discussed with the client, we agree who owns design approval, field changes, samples, scope communication, and closeout review.
Confirm terms in writing
Any referral, subcontract, trade, invoicing, documentation, or white-label terms must be accepted in writing before they apply.
Bring the design intent. We will test it against the room.
Send the materials, open decisions, site context, and the role you want ColorUp to play. We’ll review the fit and continue the conversation without assuming terms that have not been agreed.
Connect the finish palette to the scope
Compare cabinet samples with the actual countertop, floor, backsplash, and lighting. Identify whether the design needs a color change, a new door profile, or changes to storage before selecting the finish.