No, not with normal day to day usage but accidents may scratch anything for that matter.However, PU paint is more likely to get scratches in comparison to other hard surface finish say laminates. It requires a bit mare careful handling if you want it to retain the look for a longer time. I am assuming cost cutting is your objective, you can select MDF for wall cabinets. It is quite prevalent nowadays. Thanks. Nitin Cornerstone Designs, Bangalore.

While it can feel refreshing to declutter, dumping all old things may not always be necessary. Many items hold sentimental or practical value, and letting go of everything could lead to regret. Instead of discarding everything, focus on what no longer serves a purpose or is beyond repair. Consider donating, recycling, or repurposing items that are still useful. The key is to strike a balance between simplifying your space and retaining meaningful possessions, ensuring that the process contributes to both emotional and physical well-being.

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Due to their durability, convenience, flexibility and for being cost-effective. The three popular types of plywoods that are preferred in making kitchen cabinets and shutters are MR Grade Plywood: Also known as commercial plywood, this plywood is the cheapest among the three. MR (moisture resistant) grade plywood is resistant to water to a certain degree but it is not waterproof. Hence, this plywood works best, when you are planning a semi-modular kitchen or when the kitchen cabinets that you intend to fit are not near a water source like tap/sink. BWR Plywood — BWR (Boiling Water Resistant) plywood is a bit costlier than MR Grade plywood but cheaper than Marine Grade Plywood. In terms of resisting water/moisture level, they are far better than commercial plywood. This is most favoured for both interiors and exteriors. The resistance to water makes it suitable for all weather conditions. It is commonly used in the bathrooms and kitchens where exposure to water is high. Marine Grade Plywood — It is the strongest from the above two plywoods and is far better in resisting water exposure compared to other plywoods. In fact, it is not prone to damage even after keeping it submerged for 72 hours. These are the primary reasons why Marine Grade Plywoods are costlier than other plywoods and used chiefly in marine applications. Now when you compare all the three, then MR Grade Plywood is the ‘most affordable’ and Marine Grade Plywood is the ‘best’. However, if you ask me which plywood would I choose from the above, then I would say go for BWR/BWP grade plywoods. Though they are not the cheapest, they are definitely high in quality and reasonable to the pocket.