New Day Cabintry.

The work is one narrow specialty: cabinets, millwork and finish carpentry, the category Washington L&I registers it under. That means kitchen and bath cabinet installs, built-ins made to fit a particular wall or alcove, and the trim, casing and baseboard that finish a room. The state lists Colton Day as a principal since 2026, the same year the business formed, and puts the crew at one to three people, so the owner is on the job rather than sending someone else. That makes New Day Cabintry a fit for a homeowner replacing cabinets in an existing house, adding a built-in bookcase or mudroom bench, or finishing out trim after a renovation. It's interior finish work for homes. Framing, structural changes and large commercial millwork packages sit outside what it's registered to focus on, so a remodel that moves walls will need a general contractor alongside it. On a Spokane home, the repair-or-replace question for cabinets usually comes down to the boxes. Older houses on the South Hill or in the Valley often have solid plywood or hardwood cases that outlast their doors and finish; refacing, new doors, new hardware or a repaired face frame can carry them another couple of decades. Particleboard boxes swollen from a leaking sink or dishwasher are a different story, and replacement is the honest answer. Trim follows similar logic: matching an old profile is finish-carpentry work worth asking about before tearing everything out.