Kitchen and bathroom remodeling across Dallas and nearby cities
Kitchen and bathroom remodeling in Sachse, TX is usually an update to a house that's still in good shape. The structure's fine. It's the builder finishes that are starting to show.
What are you planning?
About two minutes. No obligation.
Itemized written estimate
One person to call
Specialist trades
No-obligation site visit
Most of Sachse's growth came in the late 1990s and 2000s, much of it in planned subdivisions where builders used the same basic finishes up and down the street.
So you'll often see stock cabinets, granite or laminate counters and a garden tub in the primary bath. The rooms are sound. They just look dated, and the hardware and fixtures are wearing.
Talk through your Sachse kitchen
Tell us what isn't working. We'll follow up to talk it through and set up a visit if it's a fit.
In a house that's maybe 15 to 25 years old, the bones are rarely the problem. Style and storage usually are, so we look for the handful of changes that make the biggest difference.
In the kitchen, that could be new doors and drawers, new counters and a tile backsplash. In the bath, maybe a new vanity, new floor tile and a shower where the unused tub was.
We'll write it all down so you can see exactly what's in and what's out.
Builder cabinets come in standard sizes and don't always use every inch. New ones can add drawers, taller uppers and a real pantry. We measure before we plan.
Early granite is often still in good shape. If yours is, you might keep it and change only the backsplash and faucet. We'll tell you when a swap isn't needed.
Newer neighborhoods often have an HOA, with rules on work hours, dumpsters and exterior changes. Pull up your guidelines before we schedule.
Often, when the layout works and the finishes are tired. The structure in homes from this period is usually sound, so your money goes into cabinets, counters and tile you'll see and use every day.
Sometimes. Counters are cut to fit the cabinets, so a new layout probably won't match the old stone. If the footprint stays the same it can work, though slabs can crack when they're lifted off. We check on site before you decide.
The tub comes out, the drain and framing get checked, and the area is waterproofed and tiled. Glass or a curtain finishes it off. Since it involves plumbing and walls, it may need a permit. We plan the full scope with you first.
Answer a few questions about your kitchen or bathroom. It takes about two minutes. We'll call to talk it over and, if it makes sense, set up a time to come see the space.
