MyHome Kitchen Remodel

The Kitchen You Keep Meaning To Redo

A kitchen remodel follows the same order every time, run by crews who do it every day:

Full remodels, cabinets, countertops and layout changes
Measured and designed before anything is torn out
Plumbing and electrical done to code, permits pulled
Dust walls up and the rest of the house protected
Licensed, insured remodelers and a written price

Features

What separates a kitchen that still works well in fifteen years from one that gets in the way is mostly settled before the first cabinet comes off the wall. These are the three that matter most:

What Actually Changes The Day It Goes In

Room To Actually Cook

More counter between the sink and the stove means space to chop, roll and set things down. Two people can cook at once without taking turns at the one clear spot.

Your Weekends Stay Yours

Tearing out cabinets, moving plumbing and running new circuits is months of weekends by hand. A crew that does it every week handles the demolition, the trades and the cleanup, and hauls the old kitchen away.

Storage That Fits What You Own

Deep drawers for pots, a pull-out for the trash, a pantry cabinet that holds the groceries. Cabinets planned around how the kitchen gets used, so the counters stay clear.

Light Where You Work

Lights under the wall cabinets and over the island put the light on the cutting board instead of behind you. Outlets go where the appliances actually sit.

Everyone In The Same Room

An island or an opened-up wall means whoever is cooking can still talk to whoever is at the table. The kitchen stops being a room people stand in the doorway of.

One Crew, One Schedule

Cabinets, counters, plumbing, electrical, tile and paint all have to happen in the right order. Your remodeler books the trades and keeps them in sequence, so you are not the one coordinating six companies.

Get It Built And Start Using It

Tell us what you want done and a licensed kitchen remodeler near you will come and measure, at no cost. You will have a written price before you decide anything.

Kitchen Work Like The Job You’d Get

What Homeowners Said Afterwards

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens after I fill out the form?

One local kitchen remodeler gets your details — one, not five. They usually call the same day to hear what you have in mind, then come out, measure the kitchen and leave you with a written price. It costs nothing and you are not committing to anything.

How long does a kitchen remodel take?

It depends on how much is changing. A refresh — backsplash, lighting, fixtures — can be a matter of days. New cabinets and countertops usually take longer, mostly because cabinets are made to order and counters are templated and cut after the cabinets go in. A full remodel or a layout change that moves walls, plumbing or wiring takes the longest. Your remodeler gives you the schedule before anyone starts.

Can I still use my kitchen during the remodel?

For a refresh, mostly yes. For a full remodel there is a stretch without a working kitchen, and most people set up a temporary spot with the fridge, a microwave and a kettle in another room. Your remodeler will tell you up front which days the kitchen is out of action, so you can plan around them.

Do I need to have the design figured out?

No. A few photos of kitchens you like is plenty to start. Your remodeler walks you through layout, cabinet styles, countertop materials, the backsplash and lighting, and shows you what fits the room. Some draw the plan up for you so you can see it before anything is ordered.

Who handles the permits?

Your remodeler does. Moving plumbing, adding circuits, changing walls and venting a new range hood usually need a permit and an inspection, depending on your town. The remodeler knows the local rules, pulls the permit as part of the job and is there when the inspector comes. If you have an HOA, get their sign-off before work is scheduled.

Can you take out a wall and open up the kitchen?

Often, yes. The remodeler first checks what is inside the wall — pipes, wires, ducts — and whether it is holding up the floor or roof above. A wall that carries weight can usually still come out, with a beam put in its place, and the remodeler arranges any engineering that needs. You will know what is involved before you decide.

Can I keep my cabinets and just change the countertops?

Usually, if the cabinet boxes are solid, level and laid out the way you want. Some people keep the boxes and replace only the doors and drawer fronts, or repaint them, then put new counters on top. Your remodeler will tell you honestly whether the existing cabinets are worth keeping.

Who orders the cabinets, counters and appliances?

Your remodeler orders the cabinets and counters and coordinates delivery. Appliances you can buy yourself or have them source, but the exact models need to be picked before the cabinets are ordered, because everything is sized around them. Made-to-order cabinets are usually the longest wait in the whole project.

How messy does it get?

Demolition is noisy and dusty for a few days. A good crew hangs plastic dust walls, covers the floors on the way in and out, and cleans up at the end of each day. Ask how they keep dust out of the rest of the house before they start.

Is the in-home estimate really free?

Yes. They measure the kitchen, look at the plumbing, wiring and walls, talk through what you want and put a price in writing. No charge, and no obligation to go ahead with it.

What goes into the quote?

A good written quote lists each part of the job — demolition, cabinets, countertops, plumbing, electrical, tile, paint and cleanup — so you can see what you are paying for. The size of the kitchen, the materials you pick and whether anything moves are what change it most. Ask for anything you are unsure about to be spelled out before you sign.

How many companies will contact me?

One. You are matched with a single kitchen remodeler who covers your area. We do not sell your details on to everyone in the county — that is the part most people are dreading, and it is the part we do not do.

Sorry to see you go!