A kitchen remodel touches nearly every trade in the house: carpentry, plumbing, electrical, drywall, flooring, and finish work. The projects that go smoothly are the ones planned as a whole, with the layout locked in before cabinets are ordered and the electrical plan settled before walls are closed. We help you sort out what to change, what to keep, and the order it all needs to happen.
Around Columbus, that looks different from house to house. A 1950s ranch in Worthington might need a wall opened and wiring updated. A 1990s two-story in Powell might keep its footprint but swap builder-grade oak for a better island and more storage. Either way, you get a clear explanation of the options and what each one does to the budget.
Tap to call and tell us about your kitchen project.
A full remodel makes sense when the layout itself is the problem: not enough counter space, a cramped walkway, a closed-off room, or cabinets and wiring that are worn out at the same time. If only the surfaces bother you, a focused update such as new countertops or refacing may get you most of the way for less.
Every project is quoted on its own details. These are the things that move the number most, and we walk through each one with you on the estimate.
Moving the sink, range, or a wall adds plumbing, gas, electrical, and structural work.
Stock, semi-custom, and custom cabinets differ widely in materials, sizing options, and lead time.
Natural stone and quartz cost more than laminate, and edge details and cutouts add fabrication time.
Older homes often need new circuits or panel capacity for modern appliances and lighting.
Old plumbing, outdated wiring, or subfloor damage found during demolition adds repair work.
Pro-style ranges, panel-ready appliances, and specialty faucets raise both product and install costs.
A short call is the quickest way to get going. Tell us about your kitchen project, and we’ll talk through options, what affects the cost, and next steps. Free, with no obligation.
Call now (614) 555-0101Start with what does not work today: storage, counter space, traffic flow, or lighting. Then decide whether the layout needs to change, because that single choice drives most of the cost and schedule. Material choices come after. Our kitchen design process is built around answering those questions first.
Yes, as long as the new cabinet openings are planned around their exact dimensions. Many people keep a newer refrigerator or range and replace the rest later. If you plan to upgrade within a few years, it can be smart to size the openings for the appliances you will want next.
Changes made after work starts, and surprises behind walls or under floors. Older homes may reveal outdated wiring, old galvanized plumbing, or water damage under the sink. Planning the full scope before demolition and keeping a contingency for hidden conditions are the best ways to keep the project on track.
No. Some homeowners phase the work, starting with countertops or cabinet refacing and saving layout changes for later. The key is making sure an early phase does not have to be torn out for the next one, so it helps to plan the end result even if you build it in steps.
Available across the Columbus area. Homeowners ask about it often in Dublin, Westerville, Worthington, Upper Arlington, Gahanna and Grove City. Pick your town for local details, or see all service areas.
Layout planning, storage, lighting, and material selection before a single cabinet is ordered.
See details →Cabinets built to fit your room, storage needs, and style, from pantry walls to full kitchens.
See details →Quartz, granite, and other countertop options measured, fabricated, and installed to fit your kitchen.
See details →New or rebuilt islands with seating, storage, and prep space sized to fit your kitchen.
See details →New doors, drawer fronts, and veneer on your existing cabinet boxes for a fresh look with less disruption.
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