
Kitchen Remodeling
Cabinets, counters, plumbing and lights redone in order, with a permit pulled when the job needs one.
More on kitchen remodeling
Twelve kinds of work, sorted by room, so you can find the job that matches the problem you're looking at.
A cabinet door that won't stay shut, a shower pan that's gone soft underfoot, a countertop with a seam you can feel with your thumbnail. Most calls for kitchen and bath services in Sherman Oaks, CA start with one small thing like that. The fix might be a $50 hinge or a whole room, and you should know which before anyone writes a number.
The list below is everything on our table, grouped by room. It's all work inside the house: kitchens, baths, the floors that run between them, and condos. Additions and ADUs aren't on it, and neither are roofing, pools or painting. Those jobs get a straight no on the phone, so you don't waste an afternoon on a visit.
Why so much of this is repair-and-replace work: the Census Bureau counts 76% of homes in ZIP 91423 and 67% in ZIP 91403 as built before 1980. Rooms that age have galvanized supply lines, cast-iron drains and tile set in a mud bed. On the first visit we look for exactly that, and we tell you what we find.
Four ways into the same room. Plenty of homes need only one, and the layout page is the one to read before you commit to an island.

Cabinets, counters, plumbing and lights redone in order, with a permit pulled when the job needs one.
More on kitchen remodeling
New doors on sound boxes, or new boxes when the old ones are swollen. We tell you which you have.
More on custom cabinets and refacing
Quartz, stone or solid surface templated after the cabinets are set, sink and cooktop cut to fit.
More on countertop installation
Moving a sink, opening a wall or adding an island, with plumbing, venting and framing checked first.
More on kitchen layout changesFrom a hall bath you can finish in a few weeks to a curbless shower on a raised floor. Pick by what the room has to do for you.

Tile, tub or shower, vanity and fan, taken back to the studs when the wall behind it is wet.
More on bathroom remodeling
Hall baths and powder rooms where every inch counts: wall-hung vanities, niches and a better fan.
More on small and guest bathroom remodels
The bath off the bedroom: double vanity, a bigger shower, better light and storage that fits.
More on primary bathroom remodels
An old tub pulled and a tiled shower built in its place, with the pan and waterproofing done right.
More on walk-in shower conversions
Curbless showers, grab bars backed with blocking, a comfort-height toilet and room to turn.
More on accessible and aging-in-place bathroomsWork that crosses rooms, or has a building's rules wrapped around it.

Kitchen, baths and floors done as one job, so you move out once and the trades follow each other.
More on whole-home remodeling
Tile, plank and stone floors laid flat over a subfloor we check first, kitchen through hallway.
More on tile and flooring installation
Kitchens and baths in Valley condos, planned around HOA rules, elevator bookings and shared walls.
More on condo kitchen and bath remodelingStart with the cheap question: does the room work? If the cabinet boxes are sound and the layout suits you, new doors and counters are a smaller job than a gut. The 2025 Cost vs Value report put a midrange minor kitchen remodel in Los Angeles at $29,765 and a midrange major one at $86,214. Between those two numbers sits most of the decision.
Baths split the same way. A midrange bath remodel ran $27,143 in that report, and a universal design bath, the kind with a curbless shower and grab-bar blocking, ran $44,580. That gap is mostly floor framing and waterproofing, not nicer tile.
Not sure which side you're on? Say so when you call. We'll look at the room, open a cabinet or two, and tell you which page above fits. The cost estimator on the cost page puts the published figures side by side.
No. The work stays inside the existing walls of a house or condo: kitchens, bathrooms, floors and the plumbing, wiring and framing behind them. Additions and ADUs are out, and so are roofing, pools, hardscape and painting. A job that needs one of those gets a straight answer on the first call, so you can find the right trade.
Yes, and it's often cheaper than three separate jobs. One permit set, one dumpster, one tile order and trades who move from room to room without a gap. The whole-home page explains the order. The trade-off is living through more of it at once, so the water shutoffs and the days the kitchen is down go on the schedule first.
The one that matches the thing that's bugging you, not the thing you think you want. A leaking shower belongs on the bathroom page even when you were hoping for a new vanity. When two fit, start with the bigger room. The design visit sorts it out anyway, so a wrong guess costs you nothing.
They can, or you can hire us for just the tile or just the counters. Floors and counters have their own pages because some people only need those. Inside a bigger job, the order is cabinets first, then templating for counters, then tile and floors, so nothing gets scratched.
Tell us the room and what's wrong with it. A design visit comes first, and then the job gets a name.