Services
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling
Kitchens and bathrooms are where most remodels start, and where the details matter most: layout, storage, lighting, and how the finishes actually hold up day to day.
We handle everything from a cosmetic refresh to a full gut — demo, framing, rough electrical and plumbing, tile, cabinetry, and finish work — as one team, so you're not managing five different trades yourself.
Licensed & insured, CA #1053515 — building in LA since 2016.
Starting around $21,500
Our process
- 01
Consult
We walk the property together, talk through what you want, and get a feel for scope before anything is put on paper.
- 02
Design
We turn that conversation into drawings and a real scope of work, so you know what you're building before we build it.
- 03
Permits
We handle the permitting process with the city so you don't have to learn it yourself.
- 04
Build
One team, managed start to finish — Lior is on site checking the work personally, not just at kickoff.
- 05
Walkthrough
We walk the finished space together and don't consider the job done until you're happy with it.
FAQ
- How long does a kitchen or bathroom remodel take?
- A full kitchen gut typically runs 6-9 weeks; a bathroom (or two combined) usually runs 8-10 weeks. Timeline depends on scope, material lead times, and whether we're moving plumbing or electrical.
- What's included in the estimate, and what isn't?
- The estimate covers labor plus basic materials — demo, framing, rough and finish electrical/plumbing, tile labor, and installation. It doesn't include finish materials like tile, countertops, cabinets beyond what's specified, fixtures, or appliances — you'll source those, or we can help you find them.
- Do I need a permit for a kitchen or bathroom remodel?
- If you're moving plumbing, electrical, or load-bearing walls, yes — LA requires permits for that scope. A cosmetic refresh (new cabinets/countertops without moving anything) often doesn't. We handle permit filing either way.
- Can I stay in my home during the remodel?
- For a single kitchen or bathroom, most homeowners stay in the house — you'll just be without that room for the duration. If it's your only bathroom, we'll talk through options before we start.
