4. Next, use the chop saw to cut down rips of 2-inches for the raised rails (one on the top and one on the bottom) and stiles (one on the left side and one on the right). Measure the rails to the length of the board and keep in mind that the stiles will fit inside the rails around the perimeter.5. Once the four pieces are cut, place a moderate amount of wood glue on the back of one of the rails and fit it on to the top of the board face. Next, use the brad nailer and tack a few nails into the rail to secure it into place (figure A). Dont worry if theres a slight overlay or profile showing because the edges will be sanded down once everything's in place.
6. Repeat the gluing and nailing steps for the two stiles.
7. Glue and nail the bottom rail on to the board, making sure it touches the stiles as closely as possible for a tight, seamless fit.
8. Grab a router to chamfer the edges, which provides a smooth and even surface thats beveled (figure B).
9. Pour some paint of your choice into a paint tray and grab a paintbrush and roller (figure C). It will be easier to paint the space within the frame with the paintbrush to make sure to cover all the edges. For a unique look, rolling paint on to the rails and stiles will give it a contemporary, textured feel. Be sure to paint the underside of the door once the paint dries so that no moisture seeps in and warps the wood.
10. After the paint has dried fully, attach the door to the vanity. Hold the door up to the existing hinge and be sure it will fit nicely when closed. Secure the door to the original hinge with screws and the old vanity has a new look.