Kitchen Remodeling in Kyle, TX
Your kitchen torn out and rebuilt in the right order, so walls, cabinets, floors and finishes land cleanly instead of fighting each other.
- Drywall to final trim
- Nearly 25 years in construction
- Kyle, TX based
A kitchen is a sequence, and the order matters
A kitchen remodel touches more trades in a smaller space than any other room in the house: demolition, framing changes, plumbing and electrical, drywall, cabinets, countertops, flooring, paint and trim. The remodels that go badly are rarely the ones with bad materials. They are the ones where flooring went in before cabinets were set, or walls were closed up before the electrical was inspected, and someone had to tear out finished work to fix it.
Many kitchens around Kyle and Hays County come from builder-grade subdivisions built in the last twenty years, with standard cabinet runs, laminate or tile floors over a concrete slab, and little room for surprises. Slab foundations matter here. Moving a sink or a dishwasher means cutting into concrete to reach drains, which is why a layout that keeps plumbing where it is can save a great deal of the budget.
We start with how you actually use the kitchen, then work out what has to change and what can stay. Because drywall is our core trade, wall work is not a subcontractor handoff. It is part of the same crew, with cabinet installation and flooring sequenced around it.
Signs it is time to remodel the kitchen
- Cabinet doors sag, drawers stick or the boxes themselves have swelled from moisture.
- There is not enough counter space or storage for how the household cooks.
- The layout forces people to cross the work area to reach the refrigerator or the table.
- Floors are worn, lifting or cracked in front of the sink and stove.
- Walls and ceilings show water stains, old patches or an outdated heavy texture.
- You are updating appliances and the new sizes no longer fit the old openings.
How a kitchen remodel unfolds
- Walk the space and set the scope. We talk through layout, storage, appliances and the budget, and decide which walls, plumbing and electrical stay put.
- Demolition and rough work. Old cabinets, counters and flooring come out, and any framing changes are made. Work that requires a state-licensed plumber or electrician is done by one.
- Close the walls. Walls and ceilings are hung, taped, textured and primed before cabinets arrive, so there is a clean, flat surface behind everything.
- Set floors and cabinets. Flooring and cabinets are sequenced so each is installed on a flat surface and neither damages the other.
- Finish and final walk-through. Paint, trim, hardware and fixtures go in last, and the kitchen is walked through with you before the job is considered done.
What drives the cost of a kitchen remodel
There is no honest price for a kitchen without seeing it. These are the factors that move it the most:
- Layout changes. Keeping the sink, stove and refrigerator where they are costs far less than moving them, especially on a slab foundation.
- Cabinet choice. Stock, semi-custom and custom cabinets are priced very differently, and lead times follow.
- Counters and surfaces. Material choice for counters and backsplash varies widely in price.
- Condition behind the walls. Water damage, old wiring or uneven framing found during demolition changes the scope.
- Appliances and finishes. Appliance sizes, lighting and hardware add up quickly.
Why homeowners choose us for kitchens
A kitchen job succeeds or fails on coordination. With nearly 25 years in construction and remodeling, Dario Dieguez plans the order of work before anyone starts, and drywall is done in-house rather than waiting on another crew.
Questions about your layout or timing are best answered in a short call at (512) 227-7360, and then a visit to see the actual room.
Kitchen remodeling questions
How long will I be without a kitchen?
A full remodel takes weeks, not days, because walls, flooring and cabinets are installed in stages with drying and delivery gaps. Setting up a temporary kitchen in another room makes the stretch much easier.
Can I keep my existing cabinets?
Sometimes. Solid boxes can stay while doors, drawers and hardware are replaced, but swollen, sagging or poorly built cabinets usually cost more to save than to replace. We will tell you which category yours fall in.
Why is moving the sink so expensive?
In houses built on a concrete slab, the drain lines are under the floor. Moving a sink means cutting the slab to reach them, which adds labor and repair work. Keeping the sink where it is often saves the most money.
Do I need a permit for a kitchen remodel?
Cosmetic updates often do not, but changes to plumbing, electrical or structure usually do. Your city building department will tell you what applies to your project, and we will confirm requirements before work starts.
Can the walls and ceiling be updated at the same time?
Yes, and it is the best time to do it. New drywall, texture and paint go in before the cabinets, so you are not cutting around finished work later.
More from our remodeling team
Part of our Remodeling & Construction work.
Thinking about your kitchen?
Call Dario or send a few details and we will talk through the project.