Straight Answer
A kitchen touches plumbing, electrical, cabinetry, and finishes. When four companies own four pieces, every delay belongs to someone else. Ours are all in-house, so the schedule is one schedule.
Doing a kitchen and a bath? Do them together. Shared plumbing, shared tile, shared labor, and the whole cost comes down.
What We Handle
How It Goes
We talk through what you want and what it honestly costs before drawings.
Fixtures and finishes chosen, then one itemized number.
Permitted, dust-walled, and demolished on a date you know in advance.
One crew through rough-in, tile, and finish, then a walk with you.
Before & After
Travertine counters, drop-in sinks, and builder cabinets out. Quartzite slab, vessel sinks, a wood vanity, and a glass shower in. No walls moved, one crew through plumbing, tile, and finish. Drag to compare.
Travertine tub deck and dated tile gone. A freestanding soaker, a full glass shower with a bench niche, and a slab vanity in its place. Same room, completely different house. Drag to compare.
Common Questions
Most kitchen remodels run about 4 to 8 weeks depending on scope, selections, and whether walls or plumbing move. Because our trades are in-house, it is one schedule instead of waiting on separate companies to hand off to each other.
If you are moving plumbing or electrical, changing the layout, or touching structure, yes. A like-for-like cosmetic refresh often does not, and we tell you which one your project is before we start.
It comes down to size, finishes, and how much actually moves. We talk through what you want and what it honestly costs before drawings, then give you one itemized number so there are no surprises mid-project.
Yes, and it usually saves money. Shared plumbing, tile, and labor across both projects bring the whole cost down, and one crew runs both instead of mobilizing twice.
We do all of it in-house. Rough-in plumbing and electrical, tile, cabinetry, and finishes are one team under one license, so nobody is pointing fingers when a handoff goes wrong.
It depends on size, how much moves (walls, plumbing, electrical), and the finishes you choose. A cosmetic refresh and a full gut are very different numbers. We talk through what you want and what it honestly costs before drawings, then give you one itemized price — no surprises mid-project.
If you move plumbing or electrical, change the layout, or touch structure, yes. A like-for-like cosmetic update (cabinets, counters, paint) often does not. Doing it unpermitted can mean fines and problems at resale, so we tell you which one your project is and handle the permit if needed.
Yes, and it is often the smart move. Because we hold roofing, mechanical, plumbing, and general licenses, we can bring the remodel up to current coastal code and add impact windows or a new A/C in the same project — one crew, one permit set, one schedule.
Other Trades