Wolf Kitchen Remodel

This project encapsulates many different skill sets that we have here a Trend Local: plumbing, electrical, paint, drywall, tile, cabinetry, etc. The project starts at a brick wall. Well... actually, it was a non-load bearing drywall and lumber wall, but hey... who's checking. Once the wall was removed, I had to relocate the electrical switches that were contained therein. I then began removing the old texture, which did not come off easily at all, and installing new puck lighting throughout the area.

The home owner wanted to redo the layout of the kitchen and so I had to cut a trench in the concrete slab to relocate the water line for the refrigerator and also route some electric for it as well. Now it was time to level the floors for tile, so I had to rip out the old cabinetry. The tile floor goes in - the customer chose a 12x24 tile laid in a brick pattern - and then my cabinets arrive. Now that the cabinets are in I can put their kitchen back together. The customer was only without a working kitchen for 7 days while the countertops were being fabricated (I offered to make them temporary countertops so they could still use the kitchen, but they declined). While I waited for the countertops to be fabricated, I started replacing the two window and repairing all of the drywall (ceiling and walls). With the walls primed and one coat of the final wall color on, my countertops arrived. Now it's time to call the tile guy (me) to do the backsplash. Once that is all finished, I caulk everything nicely and put the final coat of paint on. The customer uses this kitchen for everyday cooking and to host their extended family (sometimes cooking for up to 40 people for large gatherings).

They have called for follow up work as well: removing texture from the rest of the 1st floor; installing a new front door, new carpet in the office, and more.