White Knight also have a laminate paint but any semi gloss or gloss enamel paint works just as well. The key to a good finish is the preparation; clean thoroughly to remove any grease/oil, fill any dents & areas where laminate is chipped, reglue any loose edge strips, sand, wipe clean with methylated spirits, apply an oil based undercoat, leave to dry overnight, lightly sand with very fine (black) sandpaper, apply 1st top coat, leave to dry for at least 24 hours, if necessary very lightly sand, apply final top coat then leave to cure for a few days before rehanging. Recommend painting backs & fronts, the best finish will be achieved by removing the doors, catches & handles. Use a low nap small roller. Alternatively, if you're quite experienced with a spray gun, you can paint more doors in one session as long as you have a clean dust free space to set them out. Below, 2 examples of painted laminate.

We have dulux whisper white cabinetry and it is lovely soft/warm but I made mistake of using non-tinted ceiling paint and even with bulkhead divide it looks too stark white (or makes cabinetry look too creamy). Since I can't change the cabinetry, I think I will eventually go over ceiling with 1/4 tint whisper white.

Lea, I got them from the Dulux website. I screenshot certain colours, then posted them to thread. Of course, it’s always best to get sample pots and try your selections where you will be using them...need to see them in all lighting and in combination with each other. You may want to speak with a colour consultant at a good paint shop; they are very knowledgeable and helpful. Also, lots of great articles on Houzz. You can can also post a Design Dilemna if you would like the wider community to mull over your colour palette and offer advice! Cheers.

We asked my painter friend and he recommended 4 coats - 2 primer and 2 top coats, oil-based to go over the stain. We installed some IKEA cabinets (pictured) and had the paint tinted to match. Good luck with whatever you decide.