Kitchens
Cabinets, countertops, and layout changes — in Mason and Greater Cincinnati.
A kitchen is really three trades that have to agree with each other
Cabinets, countertops, and backsplash are the visible part. Underneath that, a kitchen only comes together if the plumbing, the electrical, and the cabinet layout are all planned around the same final floor plan — which is why we walk the space in person before anything gets ordered.
- Cabinet replacement or refacing, built around your kitchen's layout
- Countertop replacement and templating
- Backsplash tile
- Layout changes — moving a sink, island, or appliance run
- Coordinating any plumbing or electrical relocation the new layout requires
If the sink, range, and dishwasher are staying exactly where they are, a kitchen update is mostly a cabinet and countertop job. The moment any of those move — a sink relocating to an island, a range moving to a different wall, added outlets for counter appliances — the plumbing and electrical work has to be scoped first, because it determines where the cabinets can actually go. That's the point of the in-person walkthrough: figuring out what's staying put and what's moving before anything gets measured for cabinets.
Appliance sizing matters too. Cabinet openings get built around the actual appliances going in, so if a range or refrigerator is being replaced as part of the project, having the model number or dimensions on hand at the estimate visit saves a reorder later.
Kitchen questions we get asked
Does my plumbing or electrical have to move?
Not always. Plenty of kitchen updates keep the sink, dishwasher, and outlets exactly where they are and just replace cabinets, counters, and tile around them. If you want to change the layout — island sink, relocated range, more outlets — that gets scoped and priced as part of the same estimate.
Do you replace cabinets, or reface the ones I have?
Both are options. Full replacement swaps out the boxes; refacing keeps the existing boxes and replaces doors, drawer fronts, and hardware. Which one makes sense depends on the condition of what's there now, which is something we can tell once we see it in person.
Can I still use my kitchen while the work is happening?
It depends on the scope — a countertop and backsplash swap disrupts the kitchen a lot less than a full layout change with new plumbing and electrical. We'll walk through what to expect for your specific project at the on-site visit.
Thinking about a kitchen project?
Tell us what you have in mind. We'll come look and give you a straight answer.