A kitchen that works, without the circus.
Cabinets, backsplash, drywall, tile, flooring, trim and paint — one licensed, insured contractor from demolition to final clean. No waiting on somebody else’s crew to show up.
- Licensed R101
- Fully insured
- Free estimates
- Hablamos Español
Licensed in Utah
Utah license #R101. A real credential you can verify, not a handshake.
Fully insured
Liability and workers’ comp coverage, so you’re protected on your property.
Owner does the work
Austin shows up. Nobody subcontracts your job out to someone you never met.
Up to a 2-hour reach
Tooele base, but I’ll travel two hours when the job makes sense.
What’s included
One trade on site start to finish. If the job needs a licensed electrician, plumber or engineer, that gets said before demolition — not discovered with a crowbar in hand.
- Demolition, debris removal, and haul-out
- Cabinet installation and replacement
- Backsplash tile, grout, and sealing
- Drywall repair, patching, and new drywall
- Flooring: tile and plank
- Baseboard, casing, and trim
- Interior paint, sprayed or rolled to suit the room
- Sink and counter re-set where the existing ones stay
- Final caulk, touch-ups, and a clean room
Not sure whether your job fits the list? Describe it in the form anyway — if it is not something I should be doing, I will tell you who should.
What actually drives a kitchen budget
Kitchens eat money in three places: cabinets, countertops, and whatever is hiding behind the old drywall. Two kitchens the same size can land very differently, so I price the scope rather than the square footage.
A straight estimate separates what is certain from what can only be known after demo. If the subfloor is soft or the framing has been wet, you hear about it before it becomes a line on an invoice.
What moves the number
- Layout — keeping the sink and range where they are is the single biggest saver
- Cabinets — stock, semi-custom, refacing, or painting the ones you have
- Countertops — material, and who fabricates them
- What is under the floor and behind the drywall
- How much of the room is being redone at once
- New appliances, which bring their own hookups and openings
The order that keeps a kitchen usable
Cabinets and counters are usually the long pole. They get ordered before demo, not after — otherwise the kitchen sits gutted waiting on a truck.
The room is out of service for the messy middle of the job, not the whole thing. You get the sequence with the estimate so you can plan around the days that matter.
Three steps, no runaround
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Send the room as it is
Wide photos, plus close-ups of the cabinets, the floor, and anything that looks like water damage. Measurements help if you have them.
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Get a written scope
You get what is included, what is not, and a price — plus the things that could change it once the wall is open.
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Build it in order
Demo, rough work, cabinets, counters, tile, trim, paint, clean. One contractor accountable for the whole sequence.
Kitchen remodeling around Tooele
Based in Tooele, working across the west side of Salt Lake County and up to two hours out for a full remodel. Travel is quoted into the estimate rather than added at the end.
- Tooele and immediate surrounding areas
- Grantsville, Magna, Kearns, West Valley City
- Salt Lake County — generally under an hour
- Up to 2 hours out — Summit County, Utah County, Provo / Orem
Out of the house during the work?
Say so early. A remodel on an empty house moves faster and cheaper than one where the fridge has to stay plugged in — and there is no furniture to mask around.
The ones people actually ask
Do you do partial kitchens, or only full remodels?
Both. A cabinet swap, a backsplash, or a floor is a normal job on its own. Tell me which parts you want and which you are keeping, and the estimate reflects just that.
Can I stay in the house while it is happening?
Usually yes. A cosmetic kitchen is inconvenient; a full gut means days without a sink. Plan on the microwave and a cooler, and I will tell you which days are the worst before we start.
Do you handle permits and inspections?
If the work needs a permit, that is settled before demolition rather than after. Moving plumbing or gas, adding electrical circuits, or taking out a structural wall needs a licensed trade and an inspection, and I will say so up front.
How long does a kitchen take?
It depends on scope and, more than anything, on lead times for cabinets and counters. A refresh is days; a full remodel is weeks. You get a sequence with the estimate so you know what is happening when.
Do you paint the cabinets too?
Yes, and that is a job where the airless sprayer earns its keep — it lays down a flat finish instead of brush marks. More on the painting page.
Other work I take on
One contractor for the whole house. If the job needs two of these, it is still one visit and one invoice.
Get the kitchen moving
Send the photos and the rough plan, and I will come back with scope and pricing. Free estimate, licensed and insured, no obligation.