Partial or full kitchen remodels — layout redesign, new cabinets, countertops, backsplash, and more. Homestead coordinates every trade so you have one point of contact from first call to finished kitchen.
A kitchen remodel is the right call when your kitchen layout isn't working, your cabinets are failing, or you're ready for a complete transformation.
A kitchen remodel involves multiple trades working in sequence. Here's what Homestead coordinates for a typical partial or full remodel.
We discuss your workflow goals, storage needs, and aesthetic vision. Layout options are reviewed before any commitments are made.
Full replacement cabinets, refaced boxes, or a hybrid approach — we recommend the right option based on your existing cabinets, budget, and goals.
Quartz, granite, laminate, and butcher block countertop supply and installation available.
Sink, faucet, and plumbing work is included as part of the complete project.
Tile backsplash, trim, moldings, and hardware installation available as part of the project.
Here's how a Homestead kitchen remodel works from first conversation to finished kitchen.
We discuss your goals, look at your cabinet photos, and give you a ballpark range. No in-home visit needed at this stage.
We visit your kitchen to measure, evaluate your cabinet boxes, and show you door samples, finishes, and hardware in person.
You receive a clear written quote. Once approved, you finalize your door style, finish, color, and hardware selections.
A deposit secures your install date and kicks off door manufacturing. Lead time varies by door style and material.
Doors are removed, veneers applied, new doors hung, and hardware installed. Your kitchen will be out of service during this period.
The project is complete when alignment, finish quality, and hardware function are all right.
Remodel costs vary widely based on scope, cabinet choice, and trades required. Here's how most projects are categorized. Here's how most projects break down.
Layout mostly works. Targeted updates — new or refaced cabinets, new countertops, backsplash, sink/faucet, hardware.
Complete cabinet replacement, countertops, backsplash, sink, faucet, hardware. No layout changes.
Wall moves, island addition, footprint changes, plumbing relocation, electrical upgrades.
For projects with wall renovations, aim to stay within 20% of home value. For surface-only remodels, aim for 15%.
For all cabinet work — refacing, painting, or refinishing — the kitchen is a full work zone. Doors and drawer fronts are removed, surfaces are exposed, and the space must remain undisturbed.
Understanding when a full remodel is worth the investment versus when refacing delivers most of the impact at a fraction of the cost.
Yes — for most kitchens where the layout works and the boxes are structurally sound. Refacing delivers a like-new appearance at 40–70% of the cost of full replacement, typically in 4–10 days instead of 6–12+ weeks.
The key question is whether your cabinet boxes are solid. If they are, refacing is almost always the smarter investment. If they're failing or you need a layout change, a full remodel may be the better path.
Yes, significantly. A typical refacing project runs $10,000–$25,000, while a comparable full cabinet replacement often costs $35,000–$50,000 or more (excluding cheap box-store options).
The savings come from reusing your existing cabinet boxes, which represent much of the labor in a new cabinet installation.
No. The kitchen will be completely out of service for the 4–10 day project. Doors and drawer fronts are removed, the workspace must remain undisturbed for proper installation and finishing, and the area contains tools and materials throughout.
We strongly recommend setting up a temporary kitchen in another room — a microwave, mini fridge, and paper plates go a long way. The 4–10 days is much more manageable than the 6–12+ weeks required for full replacement.
Absolutely — that's one of the main advantages of refacing over painting. You get entirely new doors and drawer fronts in whatever style you choose: shaker, raised panel, slab, glass inserts, and more. Colors and finishes are also fully customizable.
Yes. Cabinet refacing does not require removing countertops. Many customers keep their existing countertops and are happy with the result. Others choose to pair a refacing project with a countertop replacement for a complete kitchen transformation — we can coordinate that as well.
It depends on the condition and construction of the laminate boxes. We evaluate every kitchen individually — some laminate cabinets are excellent candidates for refacing, others are not. The in-home consultation includes a box assessment to confirm candidacy before we quote.
Quality cabinet refacing with proper materials should last 15–20+ years with normal care. The durability depends on the door material and finish selected. We use premium materials and discuss longevity expectations during the consultation so you know exactly what to expect.
Raymond is happy to talk through your specific kitchen on a quick call — no obligation, no pressure.
Request a Free Quote →Get a free quote — most customers get a ballpark number on the first call. Just bring a few photos of your kitchen.