Order of trades
Demo, rough, cabinets, counters, then splash. Skipping a beat shows later.
Service
Kitchen remodeling
Cabinets, counters, lighting, and the floor that ties the room together. We set a temporary cooking setup so you are not living on takeout for a mystery stretch of time.
Kitchens fail at the seams
Light and outlets
A pretty island with no place to plug in a kettle is not done.
Dust walls
Open plans need real barriers or the sofa becomes a job site.
One number
Allowances are named. If you upgrade a faucet, the paper changes.
How a visit usually runs
Four even steps, same on a bungalow or a two-story. You get photos when the work is done, not a vague “all set” text.
01 Measure and plan
Photos, dimensions, and the constraint that will drive the calendar.
02 Price the real work
Materials, trades, and the messy bits, not just the pretty bits.
03 Build in order
Demo through finish with a tidy site at the end of each day.
04 Walk the room
Punch list in person, then closeout notes.
What we watch for on your house
Open kitchens look simple and are not. Sight lines from the living room mean cabinet reveals and lighting have to be even. We sample quartz and paint in the room, because showroom light lies.
Related work
Questions we hear first
How long is a typical kitchen?
Often four to eight weeks depending on counters, appliances, and inspections.
Do you move plumbing?
Sinks and dishwashers yes, with a plan. Moving a range gas line is priced as its own line.
Can we keep some cabinets?
Sometimes. We will say when paint and new doors are wiser than a full rip-out.
Who measures stone?
The fabricator. We coordinate that visit so the boxes are set first.
Ready for a clear next step?
Tell us the address and the work on your mind. We reply with timing and a plain-language estimate, no hard sell.