Straight answers for Charleston homeowners — costs, timelines, materials, and how the process works.
Scope drives cost: cosmetic refreshes land in the low-to-mid five figures, mid-range pull-and-replace remodels run higher, and full custom renovations vary most. Cabinets and installation are usually the largest share. Call and describe your room for an honest range.
Refacing: under a week. Pull-and-replace: four to eight weeks after materials arrive. Layout changes: longer, and the written scope should say so before work starts.
Yes — most families do. Expect a temporary kitchen setup and short windows without water or a range.
Cosmetic work (cabinets, counters, tile, floors) generally doesn’t need them. Plumbing moves, new circuits, and wall changes usually do, through the City of Charleston or Kanawha County — the pro handles it as part of the scope.
If the layout works and boxes are sound, refacing delivers a new look for roughly half the cost. If the layout fails or boxes are damaged, replace. A five-minute call usually settles it.
Quartz is the zero-maintenance workhorse; granite needs annual sealing; butcher block needs all-side sealing against the valley’s humidity swings. All three perform well when installed correctly.
If it’s in Kanawha or Putnam County, yes — South Charleston, Dunbar, St. Albans, Nitro, Cross Lanes, Marmet, Hurricane, Teays Valley, and everywhere between.
Nothing. It costs nothing to call, and you get straight answers about your kitchen either way.
Call and ask — a real person answers around the clock, and kitchen questions are all we do.
Call (304) 500-5351