Hear from Our Customers
You stop working around that awkward corner. You stop apologizing for the cabinets when people come over. You actually use the space instead of tolerating it.
A proper kitchen remodel fixes the layout problems you’ve lived with for years. More counter space where you actually prep food. Storage that makes sense for how you cook. Lighting that doesn’t leave half the room in shadow while you’re trying to dice an onion.
The return matters too. Kitchen renovations in Suffolk County are pulling 96% ROI right now, up from 71% just two years ago. That’s not speculation—that’s what buyers are paying for when homes hit the market. But the real return is daily. It’s cooking without frustration. It’s having family over without stress. It’s walking into a room that feels like yours.
Jaguar Renovations handles kitchen remodels the way they should be handled—with clear communication, no surprise charges, and work that holds up. We’ve spent nearly a decade doing interior renovations across Suffolk County, so we know the building codes, the permit process, and what actually works in homes like yours.
Calverton homeowners deal with specific challenges. Older ranch layouts that waste space. Kitchens designed for a different era. Homes in 55-and-over communities that need accessibility updates without looking institutional. We’ve handled all of it.
You won’t get a high-pressure sales pitch. You’ll get a straight answer about what your kitchen needs, what it’ll cost, and how long it’ll take. Then we do the work, clean up properly, and make sure you’re happy before we call it done.
First, we come look at your kitchen. Not to sell you—to understand what you’re dealing with. We measure, ask questions about how you use the space, and figure out what’s realistic for your budget and timeline.
Then we give you a detailed estimate. Not a range. Not a “starting at” number. An actual price that includes materials, labor, and timeline. If something changes during the job, we tell you before it affects the budget.
Once we start, we protect your floors and workspace, demo what needs to go, and handle the build in sequence—plumbing and electrical first, then cabinets, countertops, backsplash, and fixtures. We coordinate everything so you’re not waiting on six different contractors who may or may not show up. One team. One point of contact.
We clean up daily because we know you still live there. When we’re done, we walk you through everything, make sure it all works the way it should, and leave you with a kitchen that’s actually finished—not 95% done with a punch list you’ll never see completed.
Ready to get started?
A complete kitchen remodel covers more than you might think. Custom kitchen cabinets installation that maximizes your storage and fits your ceiling height. Countertops in materials that match how you actually use your kitchen—quartz if you want low maintenance, granite if you want natural stone, butcher block if you bake.
We handle the backsplash, sink, faucet, and all the small details that separate a good kitchen from one that feels half-finished. Lighting gets upgraded too—recessed LEDs, under-cabinet strips, pendant lights over islands. You’ll actually see what you’re cooking.
In Calverton, we’re seeing more requests for aging-in-place features. Lower countertop sections for seated prep work. Pull-out shelves instead of deep cabinets you have to crawl into. Lever-style faucets. These don’t look medical—they just make the kitchen easier to use for the next 20 years.
If your layout’s the problem, we’ll move walls (with permits). If it’s just outdated, we’ll work within the footprint and save you the structural cost. The goal is a kitchen that works for your life, not a showroom that looks nice but doesn’t make sense for how you cook.
Most full kitchen renovations take four to six weeks from demo to completion. That’s if everything goes smoothly—no surprise plumbing issues, no delayed material shipments, no permit holdups.
Smaller updates like cabinet refacing and countertop replacement can be done in one to two weeks. If you’re moving walls or doing structural work, add another week or two for engineering, permits, and inspections.
The timeline depends on scope. Swapping cabinets and counters is faster than relocating your sink and stove, which means new plumbing and electrical rough-ins. We’ll give you a realistic schedule upfront, and we stick to it unless something truly unexpected comes up—and if it does, you’ll know immediately, not three days later.
In Calverton and the surrounding Suffolk County area, a mid-range kitchen remodel typically runs between $35,000 and $65,000. That includes new cabinets, countertops, appliances, flooring, lighting, and labor.
If you’re doing a minor refresh—cabinet refacing, new countertops, updated hardware and lighting—you’re looking at $15,000 to $25,000. High-end remodels with custom cabinetry, premium stone, and layout changes can push $80,000 to $100,000 or more.
The cost depends on materials, size, and how much you’re changing. Moving plumbing and gas lines costs more than keeping everything in place. Custom cabinets cost more than semi-custom. We price everything upfront so you can make decisions based on real numbers, not guesses. And we don’t inflate the budget with unnecessary upgrades you didn’t ask for.
Yes, if you’re doing anything beyond cosmetic updates. Moving or adding electrical outlets, relocating plumbing, changing your gas line for a new stove—all of that requires permits from the Town of Riverhead, which oversees Calverton.
Even if you’re not moving walls, you’ll likely need electrical and plumbing permits if you’re upgrading those systems. Inspections happen at rough-in and final stages. It’s not optional, and it protects you—unpermitted work can kill a home sale or void your insurance if something goes wrong.
We handle the permit process. We pull them, schedule inspections, and make sure everything passes. You don’t have to deal with the town building department or worry about whether the work is code-compliant. It’s part of the job, and it’s built into our process from the start.
You can absolutely keep your existing layout if it works for you. Staying within the same footprint saves money because you’re not moving plumbing, gas lines, or electrical panels. You’re just upgrading what’s there—new cabinets, counters, appliances, finishes.
That said, a lot of older Calverton kitchens have layouts that don’t make sense anymore. The sink’s too far from the stove. There’s no landing space next to the fridge. The workflow’s awkward. If that’s your situation, we’ll talk through layout changes that improve function without blowing up the budget.
Sometimes moving one wall or relocating the sink makes a huge difference. Other times the layout’s fine and it just needs better cabinets and lighting. We’ll tell you what we’d do if it were our kitchen, and then you decide what makes sense for how you live and what you want to spend.
Start with how you use your kitchen. If you cook daily and own a lot of equipment, you need deep drawers, pull-out shelves, and smart corner solutions—not just stacked cabinets you can’t reach into. If you barely cook, you can prioritize looks over maximum storage.
Cabinet quality matters more than most people realize. Box construction, drawer glides, hinge quality—that’s what determines whether your cabinets still work well in ten years or start sagging and sticking. We use solid plywood box construction and soft-close hardware on everything because it lasts.
Style comes down to personal preference, but keep resale in mind if you’re planning to sell within five years. Shaker-style cabinets in neutral tones have the widest appeal in Suffolk County. Bold colors and ultra-modern flat-panel designs look great but can limit your buyer pool. We’ll show you options that fit your style and your home’s market position.
Clear out your cabinets and pantry completely. We’ll remove the cabinets, but you need to empty them first. Pack up everything—dishes, food, small appliances—and set up a temporary kitchen somewhere else in your house. You won’t have a functioning kitchen for several weeks.
Plan for dust and noise. We contain the work area as much as possible, but demo and construction create mess. If you have pets or young kids, think through how you’ll manage that. Some people stay with family for the heavy demo days.
Make final material selections before we start. Once the job’s rolling, changing your mind on countertops or tile means delays and cost overruns. We’ll help you lock in all decisions during planning so there’s no scrambling mid-project. And set up that temporary coffee station—you’ll need it.
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