Rhibak Paint Roller Kit, Paint Brushes and 4 Inch Foam Small Paint Roller Set, All in One Paint Tools for Professional or Home Owners for Professional Painting Results

Why this compact kit earned a spot on my painting shelf

I reach for small rollers and angled sash brushes a lot—especially on cabinets, doors, trim, and furniture where a smooth finish matters more than speed. After several projects with the Rhibak paint kit, I’m convinced it hits a sweet spot for DIYers and pros who want an all-in-one bundle that actually works, not a box of filler parts.

This set centers on 4-inch high-density foam rollers and a handful of angled brushes, backed by a tray with liners, a mini roller frame, a scraper, and a sanding block. It’s not meant to paint a whole house; it’s meant to deliver clean, spray-like finishes on flat or profiled surfaces where larger nap rollers struggle. On that promise, it largely succeeds.

What’s in the box

• Five 4-inch high-density foam roller covers
• 4-inch mini roller frame
• Paint tray with two disposable liners
• Four brushes: 2.5" angled, 2" angled, 1.5" angled, and 1" flat
• Scraper/multi-tool
• Sanding block

The mix is pragmatic. The variety of brush sizes covers most trim, edge, and detail tasks; the foam covers suit doors, cabinet faces, and furniture tops; and the tray liners speed cleanup or color changes. There’s enough here to do multiple projects without running to the store mid-job.

Build quality and ergonomics

The foam covers are dense and consistent across the five-pack. They don’t exhibit the pinholes or crumbly edges you sometimes see in budget mini-rollers. On a cabinet door and a pair of built-in shelves, they laid down waterborne enamel with minimal texture and no visible foam “streaking.” I also tried one cover with an oil-based varnish on a small tabletop; it held up well with no swelling or early breakdown.

The mini roller frame is standard fare: lightweight, with a smooth spindle that relies on friction to hold the cover. It’s comfortable enough for longer sessions, and the handle texture offers a secure grip even with a bit of paint on the gloves. That said, I did once have a cover “walk” outward during aggressive rolling. Seating the cover firmly before starting and avoiding excessive pressure solved it. If you tend to roll hard, a wrap of painter’s tape at the frame’s tip can add friction.

Brush quality is better than expected for a kit. The angled brushes have good backbone for control with latex, but the tips are soft enough to lay off enamels cleanly. Ferrules are tightly crimped and I didn’t lose bristles during use or cleanup. The 2.5" angled brush became my go-to for baseboards and casing; the 2" made clean, predictable cut lines around tiles and backsplashes; the 1.5" was great for furniture rails; the 1" handled tight mullions and hardware recesses.

The tray and liners are light but functional. The liners fit snugly, the ribbing helps charge the roller evenly, and swapping liners between primer and enamel made cleanup faster. You only get two liners, so plan to clean or add more for multi-color jobs.

Performance on different finishes

• Water-based enamel on cabinet doors: The foam covers excelled. After a light scuff with the sanding block and a tack cloth, two rolled coats (with a gentle final pass to “tip off”) produced a smooth, semi-sprayed look. No lint, no bubbles once I kept pressure light.
• Oil-based varnish on a small table: The roller held enough material to keep a wet edge without sagging. Rolling slowly and finishing with minimal pressure avoided foaming. The brush tips also handled edge feathering without dragging.
• Acrylic wall paint on a small accent area: It works in a pinch for patch blending and tight spaces, but this kit isn’t a room roller. Foam isn’t ideal for textured drywall, and the 4-inch width is simply slow for broad areas.
• Stain on a cabinet toe-kick: The foam roller laid stain evenly; I followed with a rag to wipe back. No tearing or edge pilling.

Across these, the constant was consistency: coverage stayed even, and the foam didn’t deform prematurely. Edges showed slight wear after several doors, which is expected. With five covers in the box, swapping to a fresh one for a final coat kept the finish top-notch.

Where it shines

• Cabinets, doors, and trim: The foam delivers a fine finish without introducing roller stipple. Angled brushes make clean cut-ins and bead-free edges.
• Furniture refurbishing: Flat tops and side panels look great with rolled enamel or varnish; the smaller brushes reach profiles and mouldings.
• Touch-ups and tight spaces: The 4-inch roller is nimble around fixtures, shelving, and inside built-ins.
• Cleanup and workflow: Liners reduce sink time; brushes and rollers clean up without drama if you don’t let paint set.

Where it falls short

• Large surfaces: A 4-inch foam roller isn’t the tool for entire walls or ceilings. You’ll be faster and happier with a 9-inch woven or microfiber cover for big areas.
• Aggressive rolling: If you lean on the frame, a cover can creep outward. Seat it firmly, keep pressure light, and consider an extra bit of tape on the spindle for security.
• Limited liner count: Only two liners are included. If you switch products often, pick up extras or plan to wash.

Tips for best results

• Prime the foam cover: Dampen with water (for latex) or a touch of solvent (for oil-based) and spin out excess. This helps the roller load evenly.
• Load lightly, roll gently: Overloading invites sags and bubbles. Start with a moderate load and finish with a feather-light pass in one direction.
• Scuff between coats: Use 220-grit paper or a fine sanding sponge. The included block is fine for general scuffing; vacuum and tack before recoating.
• Mind the edges: Foam rollers can push paint to edges—watch for ridges and tip them off right away.
• Clean promptly: Rinse brushes and foam covers before the paint starts to set. Spin or shake dry and wrap rollers in plastic if you’re pausing between coats.

Durability and maintenance

After multiple sessions, the brushes kept their shape and flags. A quick comb-out after washing helped. The foam covers maintained density across several uses with waterborne enamel; with oil-based products, I treat them as semi-disposable to avoid long solvent soaks. The frame’s wire remained true—no bending or squeaks.

The scraper is basic but handy for opening cans, lifting tape, and nudging small drips. The sanding block is serviceable for scuff sanding; for large flat runs, I still prefer a sanding pad with a known grit, but it’s useful in a pinch.

Value

Buying individual brushes, a frame, rollers, and a tray easily exceeds the cost of this bundle. The standout here is that the quality isn’t sacrificed to hit a price point. The brushes behave like mid-tier sash brushes, the foam covers are consistent, and nothing in the kit feels like a throwaway. For cabinet or furniture projects, this is a cost-effective way to get dependable tools without a shopping list and multiple store stops.

The bottom line

The Rhibak paint kit is purpose-built for small, finish-critical painting: cabinets, doors, trim, and furniture. The foam rollers lay down enamels and varnishes smoothly, the angled brushes offer control without shedding, and the supporting pieces keep the workflow tidy. It has limits—don’t tackle entire rooms with it, and treat the roller frame with a light touch—but within its lane, it’s reliable and efficient.

Recommendation: I recommend this kit for anyone planning cabinet, trim, or furniture projects who wants a smooth, near-spray finish without investing in sprayers or high-priced specialty rollers. It’s a practical, good-value set that covers the essentials, performs above its price, and streamlines both application and cleanup.