Planning a Cincinnati kitchen remodel and finding the most qualified and capable handyman professionals to get it done can feel like major challenges. Renovating a kitchen is a complex project that involves a wide range of different contractor specializations such as plumbing, electrical, tile work, carpentry, and more. Hiring and managing separate contractors to get all the work done on time and in the right order is a daunting prospect, but homeowners don't have to deal with that stress when they have a convenient, one-call solution available to reach a team of multi-skilled handymen who can take care of the entire process for their Cincinnati kitchen remodel, from start to finish.
Just leave it to us—we'll handle every step and coordinate each task to make sure it is completed promptly and in the order that will give you optimal results in the end. That includes pulling permits, removing old fixtures and materials, installing plumbing fixtures, and much more. Here are some of the many services we are capable of delivering for your Cincinnati kitchen remodel:
- Drywall installation or repair
- Window repair or replacement
- Wall and trim painting
- Wallpaper installation
- Floor or backsplash tile installation
- Trim repair or installation, including crown molding
- Custom cabinet installation
- Kitchen island construction
- Countertop installation
- Plumbing fixture installation
- Installation of light fixtures and ventilation fans
- Accessibility modifications such as lowered countertops
- Finishing touches such as pot racks and towel hooks
Pro Tip: Avoid Trends and Focus On Your Unique Needs
It's easy to get swept up in all the latest trends when you're paging through glossy, retouched photos for Cincinnati kitchen remodel inspiration. Keep in mind that while trends come and go, your kitchen is a highly utilitarian room that should look great, but also needs to function well for the way you prefer to go about your daily routines.
For example, you may love the look of a large, single-basin farmhouse sink, but if you're used to using a double-basin sink, you may quickly find that it's a frustrating change. In most cases there's a happy medium—you can get a farmhouse sink that looks like it's a single-basin but actually has a divider in the middle for double-basin functionality.