From a full gut remodel to new countertops or refaced cabinets, we help Columbus-area homeowners plan the layout, choose materials, and understand what drives the cost before anything gets torn out. Estimates are free and come with no obligation.
Tap to call and tell us about your kitchen project.
You get a free, no-obligation estimate and a plain explanation of your options. We walk through what moves the price up or down so you can decide what is worth it for your kitchen.
Pick one piece of the kitchen or plan the whole room at once.
Full and partial kitchen remodels, from new layouts and cabinets to lighting, flooring, and finishes.
See details →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.
See details →Most kitchen regrets come from decisions made too fast: an island that blocks the dishwasher, a pantry that ate the counter space, cabinets ordered before the floor plan was settled. We start with how your household cooks, stores food, and gathers, then shape the layout and material choices around that.
We work across central Ohio, from 1920s Tudors in Upper Arlington and Clintonville bungalows to newer two-stories in Powell, Lewis Center, and Pickerington. Each house brings different walls, wiring, plumbing runs, and permit offices, so we look at the actual room before talking numbers and explain clearly what affects the cost.
We settle the work triangle, walkways, and storage before anyone picks a cabinet door style.
You hear which choices move the budget most, from moving plumbing to choosing stone over laminate.
If your cabinet boxes are sound, we will tell you refacing may be the better use of your money.
We sort out whether your address answers to a city, a township, or the county before work is scheduled.
Plaster walls, out-of-square rooms, and builder-grade layouts each get a plan that fits the house.
The estimate is free, and you decide on your own timeline whether to move ahead.
Tell us about your kitchen and what is not working. We will call you back to talk through the project.
We look at the space, take measurements, and talk through layout, materials, and what you want to keep.
You receive a no-obligation estimate with your options laid out and the main cost factors explained.
We serve Columbus and 16 surrounding communities across Franklin, Delaware, and Fairfield counties.
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) 555-0101It depends mostly on scope. Keeping the existing layout costs far less than moving the sink, range, or walls. Cabinet construction, countertop material, appliance choices, flooring, and electrical updates are the other big drivers. Older homes can add work behind the walls. A free estimate gives you real numbers for your kitchen instead of a broad range.
Planning and ordering usually take longer than the construction itself, because custom or semi-custom cabinets and fabricated countertops have lead times. Once work starts, a cosmetic update moves much faster than a full remodel with new plumbing, wiring, and inspections. We lay out the expected sequence during the estimate so you can plan around it.
Swapping cabinets and countertops often does not, but new circuits, moved plumbing, gas lines, or removing a wall usually do. Who issues the permit depends on your address: most suburbs run their own building departments, while Lewis Center goes through Delaware County and Clintonville through the City of Columbus.
If the cabinet boxes are solid and you like the layout, cabinet refacing gives you new doors, drawer fronts, and veneer for less disruption. If the boxes are water damaged, the layout does not work, or you want different sizes, custom cabinets are usually the better investment.
Most people do. Many families set up a temporary kitchen in a dining room or basement with the refrigerator, a microwave, and a coffee maker. Expect some dust and noise, and plan for a stretch without a working sink. We talk through how to keep the rest of the house usable before demolition.
Quartz is low maintenance and consistent, granite brings natural variation and handles heat well, and laminate and butcher block are budget-friendly options with more upkeep. The right pick depends on how hard you use the kitchen and how much care you want to put in. Our countertops page compares them in more detail.
Often, yes, but first the wall has to be checked for whether it carries load and what runs inside it, such as ductwork, plumbing vents, or wiring. A load-bearing wall needs a properly sized beam and usually a permit. This is common in older ranches and split-levels where the kitchen is closed off from the living room.
We look at your current kitchen, measure, and ask how you use it day to day. Then we talk through layout ideas, material options, and the factors that will drive the cost. You get a no-obligation estimate and can take your time deciding. Request yours here.