Sink & Vanity Refinishing in Athens, Winder & Northeast Georgia
We refinish worn sinks and vanity tops while keeping the cabinet in place.
Updated · Reviewed by Sergey Maidanik
from$225
Real job · bath-mat stains removed from tub
Signs you need it
- Stains around the drain
- Chips in porcelain
- Crazed cultured-marble bowls
- Dull, etched vanity top
- Outdated color
How we do it
- 1
Deep clean & strip
- 2
Etch & bond primer
- 3
Spray multiple coats
- 4
Cure & caulk
- One sink or single-bowl vanity top
- Minor chip repair
- Bonding primer + multi-coat topcoat
- Masking of faucet, cabinet and wall
- Photo report and care guide
- 5-year written warranty
More details
About sink & vanity refinishing
We repair surface chips and stains, then coat the bowl and top so they match. Porcelain and solid cultured marble can both be good candidates.
Materials: Porcelain, cast iron, cultured marble, integrated bowls
- Stains around the drain. Rust, hair-dye and hard-water marks that bleach won't lift.
- Chips in porcelain. Dropped bottles leave black chips that rust and collect grime.
- Crazed cultured-marble bowls. Spiderweb cracking in integrated bowls from hot water and age.
- Dull, etched vanity top. Worn gel coat that looks cloudy next to new fixtures.
- Outdated color. Gold-veined or colored vanity tops that date the room.
Our full process
- 1.
Inspect & protect
We protect the faucet, cabinet, wall and mirror and check the damage.
- 2.
Deep clean & strip
We clean off residue and old sealers. Any failing coating is stripped without methylene chloride.
- 3.
Repair chips & crazing
We fill chips and prep crazed surface areas before coating.
- 4.
Etch & bond primer
We prep porcelain or cultured marble for bonding and apply the matching primer.
- 5.
Spray multiple coats
We spray your solid color or stone-look vanity finish.
- 6.
Cure & caulk
Light use is usually possible after about 24 hours. We add fresh backsplash caulk.
- 7.
Photo report
You get job photos and care instructions.
What can change the price
- Standalone sink vs. full vanity top
- Single vs. double bowl
- Backsplash and side splashes
- Crazing repair in integrated bowls
- Stone-look finish vs. solid color
Refinish vs. replace
| Factor | Refinishing | Replacement |
|---|---|---|
| Typical cost | From $225 | $500–$2,000+ for top, sink and plumber |
| Time | A few hours | Days to weeks waiting on fabrication |
| Plumbing | Untouched | Disconnect and reconnect required |
| Use | About 24 hours | Until install is complete |
Refinishing makes the most sense when you like your vanity cabinet and layout. Bundling it with a tub or shower job in the same visit saves on setup.
Sink & Vanity Refinishing FAQ
Can you refinish a cultured-marble vanity top with an integrated sink?
Yes, if it's solid. We repair surface damage in the bowl and coat the top and sink together.
Do you remove the faucet?
Usually we protect it in place. If you're replacing it, arrange removal before we arrive.
Can I get a stone look instead of plain white?
Yes. Stone-look finishes are available for vanity tops. Solid colors work well on standalone sinks.
How soon can I use the sink?
Light use is usually possible after about 24 hours. Follow the time we give you, and keep hair dye, nail polish remover and hot tools off it for the first week.
Can you refinish a cast iron kitchen sink?
Yes, but pots and utensils are hard on a kitchen-sink finish. We'll talk through the care and wear you should expect.
See your sink & vanity refinishing price from a photo
Send a photo for an estimate. We'll check it and text your exact price within 24 hours.