Hear from Our Customers
You’re not remodeling your kitchen for the sake of it. You want a space that makes cooking easier, entertaining less stressful, and daily life more functional. Maybe your layout hasn’t made sense for years, or your cabinets are falling apart, or you’re tired of working around a kitchen that fights you at every turn.
When the work is finished, you’ll have a kitchen that flows. Countertops that can handle real use. Storage that actually fits what you own. Lighting that makes the space feel bigger and more inviting. And if your home is one of Greenport’s older properties, you’ll have modern function without losing the character that made you buy the place.
This isn’t about chasing trends or making your kitchen look like a showroom. It’s about creating a space that works for how you live, whether that’s weeknight dinners or weekend gatherings with friends. You’ll stop working around your kitchen and start using it the way it should be used.
We’ve spent close to ten years working on homes across Suffolk County, including plenty of Greenport’s older properties. We know what it takes to update a kitchen in a home built before 1940 without destroying what makes it special. We also know how to handle the surprises that come with opening up walls in coastal homes.
Our approach is straightforward. We show up when we say we will. We communicate clearly about timelines, costs, and what’s happening on your project. We don’t bury you in change orders or nickel-and-dime you for things that should’ve been included from the start.
Greenport homeowners have high standards, and rightfully so. You’re investing in one of the most expensive real estate markets in New York. We treat that investment with the seriousness it deserves, delivering work that holds up and pricing that makes sense from the beginning.
First, we come to your home and walk through what you’re trying to accomplish. We look at your existing layout, talk about what’s not working, and discuss what you actually need versus what you’ve been told you need. We’ll give you honest feedback about what makes sense for your space and your budget.
Once we agree on scope, we put together a detailed estimate. No vague line items or “allowances” that leave room for surprise costs later. You’ll know what you’re paying for before we start. Then we map out a realistic timeline, accounting for the fact that older homes sometimes reveal issues once we open things up.
During construction, we manage dust and debris because we know you’re living in the space. We keep you updated on progress and flag any decisions that need to be made before they become delays. And when we’re done, we walk you through everything so you know how to maintain what we’ve installed.
The goal is simple: get your kitchen finished on time, on budget, and built to last. No drama, no runaround, no wondering what’s happening with your project.
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A full kitchen remodel with us covers everything from cabinets and countertops to flooring, lighting, and fixture installation. We handle custom carpentry for built-ins or modifications that make your layout work better. If you’re adding an island or opening up a wall, we manage the structural work and coordinate any electrical or plumbing changes.
For Greenport homes, that often means working within tighter footprints and dealing with quirks that come with older construction. We’re used to that. We’ve installed custom cabinetry in kitchens with uneven floors and walls that aren’t square. We’ve updated electrical systems that needed serious upgrades to handle modern appliances. We’ve refinished original wood floors and matched new materials to existing trim.
You’ll also get smart storage solutions that actually make sense for how you cook and entertain. That might mean pull-out pantry shelves, deeper drawers for pots and pans, or dedicated spaces for recycling and composting. If you entertain regularly, we can incorporate beverage stations or wine storage that doesn’t eat up your counter space.
The materials we use are built to handle coastal humidity and daily wear. Quartz countertops that won’t stain. Cabinets with quality hardware that doesn’t loosen after six months. Flooring that can take foot traffic and the occasional spill without warping. Everything is chosen to last, not just look good in photos.
Most full kitchen remodels in Greenport run between $40,000 and $100,000, depending on size, materials, and how much structural work is involved. If you’re keeping the same layout and just updating cabinets, countertops, and appliances, you’re on the lower end. If you’re moving walls, upgrading electrical and plumbing, or adding high-end custom features, you’re looking at the higher end.
Greenport’s older homes sometimes add cost because of unexpected issues once walls are opened. Outdated wiring, plumbing that needs rerouting, or structural reinforcement can add to the budget. We account for contingencies upfront so you’re not blindsided.
The return on investment is strong here. Kitchen remodels in high-value markets like Greenport can recover up to 80% of costs when you sell. But more importantly, you’re improving a space you use every single day in a home you’ve already invested heavily in.
Plan on 6 to 10 weeks for a full kitchen remodel, depending on scope and whether we run into surprises. Demo and rough-in work take about a week. Cabinet installation, countertops, and flooring take another 2-3 weeks. Final touches like backsplash, trim, and fixture installation round out the timeline.
Delays usually come from one of three places: material lead times, permit approvals, or unexpected structural issues. We order materials early and pull permits before we start to minimize those delays. But in older Greenport homes, it’s not uncommon to find something that needs addressing once we open up walls or floors.
You’ll be without a functional kitchen during most of the project. We recommend setting up a temporary cooking space in another room and planning meals accordingly. We do our best to keep the disruption manageable, but it’s still a construction zone for several weeks.
Yes. A lot of Greenport homes were built before 1940, and we’ve worked on plenty of them. The goal is always to modernize function without erasing what makes the home special. That might mean keeping original wood floors and refinishing them, or matching new trim to existing millwork, or finding creative ways to add storage without changing the footprint.
We’re careful about maintaining proportions and details that matter. If your home has original cabinetry or built-ins worth saving, we’ll work around them or restore them instead of ripping everything out. If you need to open up a wall for better flow, we’ll make sure it’s done in a way that doesn’t compromise the home’s structure or character.
Some homeowners want a fully modern kitchen that contrasts with the rest of the home, and that’s fine too. We’re not here to tell you what your kitchen should look like. We’re here to execute your vision in a way that respects the home you own and the investment you’re making.
Yes. Any work that involves electrical, plumbing, or structural changes requires permits, and we pull those before starting your project. That includes coordinating inspections at the right stages so the work stays on schedule. You don’t have to deal with the town or chase down inspectors.
Permit timelines vary depending on what’s required and how busy the building department is. We factor that into your project schedule so it doesn’t catch you off guard. Most kitchen remodels in Greenport require at least electrical and plumbing permits, and sometimes structural permits if we’re moving or removing walls.
We also make sure all work is up to code, which is especially important in older homes where previous updates might not have been done correctly. That protects you down the road if you sell or if an issue comes up that requires documentation of proper work.
We stop, assess the issue, and explain your options before moving forward. Common problems in older homes include outdated wiring, plumbing that needs rerouting, water damage, or structural issues that weren’t visible until we opened things up. None of that is unusual, and we’ve dealt with all of it before.
When something comes up, we walk you through what needs to happen, what it costs, and how it affects the timeline. You decide whether to address it now or defer it. We don’t make those calls without you, and we don’t bury surprise costs in vague invoices later.
We also build a contingency into most projects for this exact reason. It’s not a way to pad the budget—it’s a realistic acknowledgment that older homes come with unknowns. If we don’t need it, you don’t spend it. But if we do, you’re not scrambling to figure out how to cover an unexpected expense.
Yes, most homeowners do. It’s not comfortable, but it’s manageable if you plan ahead. You’ll need to set up a temporary kitchen in another room with a microwave, coffee maker, and anything else you use daily. Plan on eating out more or keeping meals simple for a few weeks.
We contain dust and debris as much as possible, but construction is messy. We seal off the work area, use dust barriers, and clean up at the end of each day. You’ll still have access to the rest of your home, though there will be noise and activity during work hours.
If you have the option to stay elsewhere for part of the project, the most disruptive phases are demo and rough-in work. Once we’re into installation and finishing, it’s much quieter and cleaner. But plenty of homeowners stick it out for the whole project without major issues.
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