Will we have any kitchen at all during the work?
Usually not once tear-out begins. Most families set up a small stand-in elsewhere in the house, with a fridge and a couple of countertop appliances, for the weeks the kitchen is torn up.
From swapping cabinets and counters to gutting the room for an island and a moved wall, you'll know ahead of time which weeks you'll be cooking elsewhere.
A kitchen remodel takes away the room you use most, so the schedule matters. Cabinets are ordered early, the old kitchen stays in service as long as practical, and you know the tear-out date ahead of time.
Kitchens also change mid-job more than most rooms. A different counter edge, an added outlet, a wall that turns out to carry load: each gets written up and priced before it's built.
New cabinets installed level and square, counters measured after the base cabinets are set, and backsplash tile finished cleanly to the edges.
Walls opened, an island added or the work area reworked, with any structural support and relocated lines included in the written scope.
Recessed and under-cabinet lighting plus the outlets a working kitchen needs, handled as part of the remodel rather than as a separate job.
Walls, ceiling and trim repaired and painted at the end, so the new cabinets aren't framed by scuffed, outdated paint.
We talk through how you cook, what's missing and what has to stay, then settle cabinets, counters and fixtures before the scope is priced.
Cabinets and other slow-to-arrive items are ordered before demolition, so the kitchen isn't sitting gutted while everyone waits on a delivery.
Crews follow the signed scope. If you change your mind on a finish or something turns up inside a wall, it's priced and signed before anyone builds it.
We go over doors, drawers, seams and fixtures with you and finish any touch-ups before the kitchen is handed back.
Usually not once tear-out begins. Most families set up a small stand-in elsewhere in the house, with a fridge and a couple of countertop appliances, for the weeks the kitchen is torn up.
In most cases, yes. Relocating a sink, range or dishwasher means new drain, supply or gas work. Keeping appliances near their current spots is one of the simplest ways to control cost.
Not enough counter space, a corner cabinet nobody can reach, a layout that has everyone bumping into each other. Tell us what frustrates you and we'll talk about what could change.
(000) 000-0000 — describe the kitchen you want