The room your family lives in shouldn’t be the one that frustrates you daily. A full remodel — layout, cabinets, counters, tile, floors, and lighting, under one plan.
A full kitchen remodel is the whole room working as one system: a layout that fits how you cook, cabinets that hold what you actually own, counters that take the abuse, and lighting that flatters the room long after the sun drops behind the ridge. In Greenville — where housing runs from mill-village cottages to Augusta Road bungalows to Five Forks new builds — no two remodels start from the same place. The pros we connect you with begin with the room you have and the life you live in it, then build one plan that covers everything.
Work triangle, clearances, seating, and traffic flow designed before a single cabinet is ordered.
Custom, semi-custom, or quality stock lines — sized to the room, fitted to your storage needs.
Quartz, granite, and solid surface — templated after cabinets are set.
Hand-set tile from simple subway to handmade-look zellige, with clean edge details.
Porcelain tile or LVP run into adjacent rooms or terminated with clean transitions.
Layered task, ambient, and accent lighting plus the circuits modern kitchens need.
Greenville remodels have local quirks. Augusta Road and North Main bungalows usually carry a wall between the kitchen and the living room that begs to come down — that means engineering the beam, matching settled floors, and respecting plaster that’s been there since the thirties. Mill-village cottages add chimney stacks mid-room and pier-and-beam floors that move with the seasons. And Five Forks’ growth-era homes come with builder-grade everything: the same oak cabinets, the same laminate, the same one ceiling light — a blank canvas that a good plan turns personal. Pros who work this county every week spec for Carolina humidity by default, not as an afterthought.
No — most families stay. Plan on a temporary kitchen corner and a stretch without a full range; the crew sequences work so water and power are down for the shortest windows possible.
Cabinets and installation are usually the largest share, then counters, then labor for trades, then tile/floors, then fixtures and lighting. A written scope breaks that down line by line before work starts.
Design and selections first, then demolition, rough trades (plumbing/electrical), drywall and paint, cabinets, counters, tile, floors, then finish trim and walkthrough.
Describe your kitchen and what you want changed. We’ll connect you with a local Greenville pro who can scope it — the call takes two minutes.
Call (864) 527-4956