Most Cranston kitchens were built the same decade as the house. That was fifty years ago.

We remodel kitchens across Cranston — from Edgewood Victorians to postwar ranches and everything in between.

Cranston's postwar housing stock is solidly built and well-maintained. The families who bought these houses in the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s took care of them. The problem isn't the house. The problem is that the kitchen inside it was designed for a way of living that no longer exists — limited counter space, no island, inadequate storage, a layout that isolates the cook from everyone else in the house, and cabinetry and finishes that date the room immediately.

A kitchen renovation in Cranston is usually one of two things: a complete gut that rebuilds the room for how you actually live, or a well-executed refresh that changes what you see without tearing out what still works. We do both. We tell you honestly which one your kitchen calls for.

Call to Discuss Your Kitchen Get a Free Estimate

Local. Skilled. Built for Cranston kitchens.

We're a Cranston-based kitchen remodeler. One crew, one standard, every job. The postwar ranches and Colonials that define most of the city, the Victorian character homes in Edgewood, and everything in between — we work in all of it.

The kitchen is the room a house is organized around. Getting it right means understanding the structure it's built into — the load-bearing walls, the plumbing configuration, the electrical capacity — and designing a renovation that works within those constraints or addresses them correctly when they need to change.

What We Do

Full Kitchen Renovation

Everything out, rebuilt correctly. New layout where needed, new plumbing and electrical, cabinets, countertops, appliances — one contractor managing the whole job.

Full Kitchen Renovation →

Cabinet Installation

New cabinets are the biggest visual change in a kitchen. We install correctly and fit to walls that aren't always plumb.

Cabinet Installation →

Countertop Installation

Granite, quartz, butcher block, tile. Fabricated and installed correctly with the sink and plumbing connections handled.

Countertop Installation →

Kitchen Refresh

Cabinets worth keeping, layout that works. New doors, hardware, countertops, and backsplash — without the cost of a full renovation.

Kitchen Refresh →

Open Concept Remodel

Opening the kitchen to the living space. In Cranston's older homes, this requires structural assessment. We do it correctly.

Open Concept Remodel →

Three reasons Cranston homeowners remodel their kitchen.

It doesn't work.

Insufficient counter space. No place to put anything. A layout that made sense in 1965 and doesn't make sense now. The kitchen fights you every time you use it.

The house is ready for it.

You've updated everything else. The kitchen is the last room that still looks original. It's the one that makes the house feel incomplete.

You're selling.

Buyers decide in the kitchen. An updated kitchen in a well-maintained Cranston home changes the story of the house. A dated one raises questions about everything else.

Serving Cranston and Surrounding Communities

We work throughout Cranston and into Warwick, Johnston, North Providence, West Warwick, Coventry, Barrington, East Greenwich, and Providence.

See Full Service Area →

Looking for a kitchen remodeling service near you?

If you are searching for kitchen remodelers near you and you live in Cranston or one of the surrounding towns, this is what you are choosing between: a national franchise that subcontracts the actual work, a cabinet retailer whose installer is whoever was available that week, and a local kitchen remodeling contractor who quotes the job, runs the job, and answers the phone afterwards. We are the third one.

That distinction matters most when something is not straightforward — a wall that turns out to be carrying load, a drain that is not where the previous owner's remodel suggested it would be, a cabinet run that has to change because the room is not square. Those moments happen on most kitchen projects in housing this old. What separates a good outcome from a bad one is whether the person making the decision has seen it before and is accountable for the result.

Start here depending on what you need:

Kitchen design and layout planning — if the room's layout is the problem, not the finishes
Full kitchen renovation — everything out, rebuilt properly
Kitchen refresh — change what you see without gutting what works
Whole-home and multi-room remodeling — when the kitchen is the first move, not the only one
Kitchen remodeling in Rhode Island — how RI housing, registration and permits actually work