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Kitchen Remodeling Renovations · 30+ years in business

Kitchen Remodeling & Renovation in Washington

Planning a kitchen renovation in Washington? Review the existing room, desired result and budget before committing to cabinets, counters or a new layout.

Glossy green kitchen cabinets with brass-tone pulls, a black stone backsplash and a gas range.
Our recent work

Kitchens we have
brought to life.

Cabinets, counters, islands and lighting from recent kitchen projects. Swipe or use the arrows to browse more.

Open kitchen with a dark island, light island countertop, stools and wood-tone upper cabinets.
Open kitchen with a dark island, light island countertop, stools and wood-tone upper cabinets.
Kitchen with blue-grey base cabinets, light upper cabinets, a herringbone tile backsplash and a farmhouse sink.
Kitchen with blue-grey base cabinets, light upper cabinets, a herringbone tile backsplash and a farmhouse sink.
Compact kitchen with a slatted wood peninsula, black countertop, cream cabinets and glass globe pendants.
Compact kitchen with a slatted wood peninsula, black countertop, cream cabinets and glass globe pendants.
White kitchen with orange accents, lit open shelving, an island with seating and a tray ceiling.
White kitchen with orange accents, lit open shelving, an island with seating and a tray ceiling.
Sage-green kitchen with a curved island, black stone countertop, built-in oven and polished floor.
Sage-green kitchen with a curved island, black stone countertop, built-in oven and polished floor.
Open kitchen with a dark island, light island countertop, stools and wood-tone upper cabinets.
Open kitchen with a dark island, light island countertop, stools and wood-tone upper cabinets.
Compact kitchen with white base cabinets, pale wood-tone upper cabinets, a sink under a window and a dark pendant light.
Compact kitchen with white base cabinets, pale wood-tone upper cabinets, a sink under a window and a dark pendant light.
Kitchen with a wood-tone island top, dark lower cabinets, open shelving and hanging metal-shade lights.
Kitchen with a wood-tone island top, dark lower cabinets, open shelving and hanging metal-shade lights.
White U-shaped kitchen with dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and recessed ceiling lighting.
White U-shaped kitchen with dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and recessed ceiling lighting.
Wood-tone kitchen with a black marble island, black range hood and amber glass pendant lights.
Wood-tone kitchen with a black marble island, black range hood and amber glass pendant lights.
Kitchen and dining room with a central wooden dining table, windows, white cabinetry and hanging lights.
Kitchen and dining room with a central wooden dining table, windows, white cabinetry and hanging lights.
Blue-grey kitchen with curved gloss cabinets, a light glass backsplash and recessed lighting.
Blue-grey kitchen with curved gloss cabinets, a light glass backsplash and recessed lighting.
Wood-grain kitchen with flat-panel lower cabinets, dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and a tiled backsplash.
Wood-grain kitchen with flat-panel lower cabinets, dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and a tiled backsplash.
Pale-green kitchen with a central island, light counters, glass-front cabinet sections and stools.
Pale-green kitchen with a central island, light counters, glass-front cabinet sections and stools.
Lime-green galley kitchen with curved gloss cabinets, white counters and a stainless range hood.
Lime-green galley kitchen with curved gloss cabinets, white counters and a stainless range hood.
Wood-tone kitchen with dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and a large window beside the sink.
Wood-tone kitchen with dark-framed glass upper cabinets, light counters and a large window beside the sink.
Kitchen remodeling services

Our kitchen services in Washington

Explore all 23 services, from cabinets and countertops to full remodels.

22

Outdoor Kitchen

Plan the outdoor kitchen for its exposure and connections.

Kitchens in Washington homes

The 2020–2024 ACS estimate for the matched housing area gives a median construction year of 1958. This is a community estimate, not the age of every home or a survey of kitchen condition.

For a home in this age bracket, separate layout concerns from worn finishes. A closed kitchen can sometimes work well after cabinetry and lighting changes. An open plan is another option after assessment; the census housing era does not establish that wall removal is needed.

The matched ACS building-type estimates are 32.71% single-family structures; 67.19% buildings with two or more housing units; 0.08% mobile/manufactured housing category. Building type does not identify ownership rules or confirm the construction of your property.

Housing context: U.S. Census ACS 2020–2024 five-year tables, matched to Washington city, District of Columbia. Estimates describe the mapped area, with sampling uncertainty.

Plan before disturbing older finishes

For an actual pre-1978 home, discuss applicable lead-safe renovation requirements before disturbing painted surfaces. The area housing median is a reason to ask about the property, not evidence that a particular cabinet contains lead. See EPA consumer renovation guidance.

Assess suspect materials before removal

Before removing an older floor or ceiling finish, discuss whether suspect materials need professional assessment. Do not identify asbestos by appearance or disturb it to investigate. The area’s age estimate does not confirm that it is present. Read EPA guidance on asbestos in homes.

Moisture and ventilation decisions

Humid climate context makes moisture management worth including in the conversation. Inspect the actual sink area and ventilation arrangement. Choose cabinetry and finishes using their specifications; no material label alone guarantees protection from a leak or unsuitable installation.

Check building arrangements where applicable

The matched housing estimate places 67.19% of units in buildings with two or more units. This is a building-type measure, not a condo ownership percentage. If your property has association or management rules, obtain the current requirements for work hours, deliveries and shared services before scheduling. Review access for large components and confirm who handles any reservations or approvals.

Choose upgrades against your priorities

The matched ACS median home value is $737,100, equal to the supplied state median of $737,100. These are housing-value estimates, not a remodeling return forecast. Review a higher-specification option alongside the simpler design that meets the same priorities. Include care and replacement access as well as appearance. The housing-value comparison offers context, while actual condition and household use should guide the selection.

Design for cleanup as well as cooking

Follow the route from meal preparation to serving and cleanup. Where does waste go? Can dishes be moved from the dishwasher to storage without crossing the cooking area? Do groceries have a clear landing point? A layout can look efficient in a diagram but work awkwardly once those tasks overlap. Compare the selected plan against an ordinary busy evening, including another person passing through the room.

Clarify the reconnection scope

Ask which fittings, isolation components and accessories are included and who completes any countertop work. Confirm testing and return-to-use requirements. If an existing connection is unsuitable, document the additional work before it becomes a surprise during fitting. The installation estimate should describe a functioning assembly rather than only setting the new fixture in place.

Plan the room before the finishes.

Start with how the household cooks, stores food and cleans up. Identify the points where those activities conflict and the components that still work. A new finish can change the appearance without resolving poor access. Put the functional priorities into the brief before comparing cabinet styles and decorative products.

Permits in Washington

Ask which approvals apply to the proposed work at the property. Wall changes and altered utility systems can require review, while some finish work may have a narrower process. Identify the responsible authority and required inspection stages before the schedule is agreed. Start with Department of Buildings and confirm jurisdiction for the address.

If an association or building manager applies, check its review and access arrangements separately. Authority approval and building permission address different requirements. Keep the relevant records with the approved project scope.

Project sequence

From consultation to walkthrough.

Ask for the milestones that matter to your household: final selections, delivery, room disruption and reconnection. No single construction duration fits every kitchen or scope.

  1. ConsultationStart with household routines, the existing condition and a spending range. Identify the practical priorities and known constraints. The initial information frames the project but does not replace a visit and field measurements.
  2. DesignUse the room survey to coordinate cabinets, fixtures and working areas. Review the interfaces between components and record the approved arrangement. Keep specialist assessments connected to the current drawing.
  3. MaterialsSelect the finishes and equipment against the agreed scope. Review care, compatibility and lead times. Keep the approved specification current so ordering and installation use the same information.
  4. BuildArrange the affected trades around site readiness and product delivery. Protect retained finishes and manage temporary kitchen use. Keep changes to scope and schedule visible throughout the work.
  5. Final walkthroughInspect the room against the approved documents and try its everyday functions. Note remaining finish or adjustment items. Keep manuals, selections and relevant completion records for future maintenance.

Kitchen remodel cost in Washington

Room-level planning ranges
Remodel scopeEstimated range
Minor / cosmetic$15,000–$35,000
Mid-range$35,000–$75,500
Major / high-end$75,500–$151,000+

The available regional wage factor is 1.006, based on the average carpenter and plumber wage comparison in the supplied BLS data. It is a labor-planning proxy, not a local contractor price survey. The national bases are multiplied by the factor and rounded to the nearest $500. Final pricing follows an in-home consultation, actual conditions, agreed work and selected products.

Adjust size and layout

$35,000–$75,500

Room-level estimate only. The full calculator also compares cabinets, surfaces, appliances and flooring.

Open the full estimator with your city selected
Kitchen remodeling questions

Questions before your kitchen project

Is the local planning range a quote?

This page uses a 1.006 planning factor. The result is a starting range, not a fixed price. Cabinet volume, product specifications, access and concealed conditions need assessment. The full estimator lets you compare additional choices before an in-home consultation.

When should project approvals be reviewed?

Confirm the applicable process before construction. Finish work and service relocation can have different requirements. The relevant authority should determine which applications or inspections are needed for the property, and building rules should be checked where they apply.

Are work hours the same in every condo?

No. Obtain the current rules for the actual property. They may affect noisy work, deliveries and interruptions. Scheduling should reflect verified building requirements rather than assumptions about the neighborhood. Discuss the detail alongside the related installation work.

Can taller cabinets solve storage problems?

They can add capacity, but the space must remain accessible and suit the room. Decide what will be stored high and how it will be reached. Cabinet volume alone does not measure everyday usefulness. Discuss the detail alongside the related installation work.

Can the remodel be completed in phases?

Potentially, if the sequence protects finished work and keeps later alterations practical. Repeated removal and reconnection can increase cost. Ask for a phase plan showing what remains usable and which tasks depend on one another. Keep the approved information with the final specifications.

Service area around Washington

The links below are the nearest available geocoded entries within the approved service list, using straight-line distances between place reference points. They are not driving times or a guarantee of project availability. Neighborhood and ZIP details are not supplied for this entry, so no additional local coverage is inferred.

See all approved District of Columbia communities or compare the state cost guide. Call to check your address and the proposed project.

Discuss your next step

Bring your kitchen priorities to the conversation.

Kitchen Remodeling Renovations has 30+ years in business and 1,000+ successfully completed projects. Have your location, approximate room size and main concerns ready.

Talk about your kitchenCall (877) 907-2217