I haven't but have investigated it and the results appear to be great - most users seem very happy. Go to the website to see and read what they say. It does take "elbow grease" and time as it is a multi-step application process. Post your before and after pix here for us to see by commenting and attaching jpeg images.

Friends of our used it and the one for countertops; they said it was relatively easy to do and it took about a week (evenings and 2 weekends). They loved it and the pictures I saw looked great. The only problem they had was the first door they painted; they rolled it too much when the paint had already started to dry.

I've used transformations on my 80s oak bedroom set and was very pleased wit the results. If you are going to use a glaze, have one person handle that phase of the job since everyone's touch is different. I would say that is the most difficult part of the process, but you get better at it with time. Don't let that scare you off though, if you don't like how it looks, you can paint over it and try again.

I'm happy you posted this Dilemma. I'm seriously thinking of using it too. I looked at the videos on the website and they are clear that you can't get in a hurry and that the prep work must be done correctly. I have done many faux finish projects before and I believe this is essentially a faux finish product. I hope others post their experience using this!

I'm currently practicing on laundry room cabinets before tackling the kitchen. So far I am impressed (so is my husband) especially since I am d-i-y challenged and working on beat-up cheap cabinets. The only glitches are mine. Anyone who can wield a paintbrush properly should be pleased with their results.

The product works great on the cheap veneer/paper sides and bottoms--unlike stain. Don't panic after doing the paint step. The color looked awful but came out fantastic after the glazing step. Time will tell how well the product holds up.

I'm using the dark kit with the color Gunstock.

I used the product on old honey coloured oak cabinets, 3 years ago, and the results were great. I didn't use the glaze because I wanted a clean contemporary look, so I can't comment on application and look. BTW it does resist chipping when banged, and washes easily.