A Remodeling Company That Starts With the Floor Plan
We think a remodel goes right or wrong on paper, in the layout and the lines behind the walls, long before the first cabinet arrives.
Layout before finishes
A beautiful counter on a cramped layout is still a cramped kitchen. We start every project with a measured sketch: walkways, the path between sink, range and fridge, landing space beside each, and where the doors and windows fall. Finishes come after the plan works.
The lines behind the walls
Drains, vents, gas lines, circuits and duct runs decide what a layout can do. We trace them early, price any move honestly and show the change in the written quote. That keeps surprises out of the middle of the job.
One plan for the whole house
A kitchen remodel often reaches the floors, the walls and the rooms next to it. When it does, we plan the whole sequence: demolition, rough work, inspections, drywall, flooring, cabinets, counters and paint, in the order that keeps each trade from undoing another.
How we talk about price
Every quote is written for the job in front of us. It lists layout changes, rough trades, cabinets, counters, finishes and permits on separate lines, so every dollar has a line of its own and you can shift it if you choose.
Every photo here is a licensed stock image, credited on the photo credits page. The pictures illustrate our type of work; none of them shows a Navon Home project.
Kitchen questions we hear first
Often, yes. A sink move needs a drain path with enough slope and a vent. A gas range move needs a new gas line and room for a vented hood. We check both on the first visit and put the answer in the plan before any finish is chosen.
A swap of cabinet fronts and counters may not. New circuits, a moved gas line, new plumbing or a removed wall do, and we pull those permits as part of the job. The quote says which permits apply to your plan.
If the wall carries load, an engineer sizes a beam and the posts under it, and the opening is built with a permit. If it carries nothing, it still may hide pipes, ducts or wiring that need rerouting. We open the plan with that question.
Yes. Floors, drywall, bathrooms, additions and ADUs are all on the list. Many kitchen plans lead into flooring and paint for the rooms around them, and we sequence those together.
Have a kitchen that does not work?
Tell us what is wrong with it. Most answers start with the layout, and that is where we start too.