Straight answers for Wilmington homeowners — costs, timelines, materials, and how the process works.
Scope drives cost: cosmetic refreshes land in the low 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 working 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 Wilmington or New Castle County depending on your address. The pro handles it as part of the scope.
Often, yes — a perfected galley, a widened opening, or a full wall removal with a properly sized beam. A pro confirms what’s structural before anyone prices finishes.
Quartz is the zero-maintenance workhorse; granite needs annual sealing; butcher block needs all-side sealing against our humidity swings. All three perform well when installed correctly.
If it’s in New Castle County, yes — Newark, Bear, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Pike Creek, Claymont, Greenville, 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 (302) 246-7362