Kitchen Remodeling in Plymouth Township, MI

Kitchen remodeling in Plymouth Township, around the city of Plymouth

Bathroom Vanities & CabinetsMany 1970s-to-1990s Plymouth Township colonials came with low builder vanities, and a comfort-height vanity with drawers and a stone top updates the primary bath without moving plumbing.Open-Concept Kitchen RemodelJoining the kitchen and dining room is the township's signature project, and in a two-story colonial it needs the joist, beam and return-air duct questions answered on paper before any demolition is scheduled.Kitchen RemodelingOur kitchen remodeling process runs from the first sketch through installation, with Nick coordinating the partner contractors who build it, which suits a 1970s house where layout, wiring and flooring all change together.Kitchen DesignRenderings let you compare full wall removal against a wide cased opening, with the cabinet layout drawn for each, so you can see what the dining room gains and the kitchen gives up.Kitchen CabinetsLosing a wall means losing uppers, so a tall wall unit and deeper base drawers have to carry the storage that wall used to hold. Planning that cabinetry is Nick's specialty.Kitchen CountertopsA new peninsula or island that faces the dining table puts the counter on display, so stone choice, seam placement and edge detail matter more here than on a closed galley wall.Bathroom RemodelingHall baths in these houses are usually the kitchen's age, with a tub and small vanity that some owners update in the same project, sharing one selections round and one trade schedule.Pantry & Cabinet StorageRanch kitchens here often lose a wall to a side door and laundry closet. A tall pantry run with roll-outs, placed where the old broom closet stood, gives back the storage a 1970s plan never had.

The dining-room wall in Plymouth Township colonials and ranches

The township surrounds the city of Plymouth and has about 27,941 residents (2020 Census). Its housing leans toward colonials and ranches from the 1970s through the 1990s. The colonials tend to share a plan: center hall, living room to one side, dining room behind it, and a kitchen with a dinette and slider at the back, often next to a family room a step down. The ranches keep the kitchen closed off, with the laundry or a side door crowding one wall.

Opening the kitchen to the dining room is the most common request, and it raises the questions we answer in design: whether that wall carries load from the floor above, whether a return-air duct or plumbing vent sits inside it, and how vinyl in the kitchen meets hardwood or carpet in the dining room. Sometimes a wide cased opening beats full removal and keeps room for uppers.

The age of the housing explains the pattern. The township's median home was built in 1977, and about 43 percent of its roughly 12,000 housing units went up between 1960 and 1979 (American Community Survey, 2024 five-year estimates). That boom followed the highways: the township grew from 4,945 residents in 1950 to 23,028 in 1980 as M-14, I-96 and then I-275 arrived, according to the township's parks and recreation master plan.

Thirty-five minutes east: how appointments are scheduled

First comes a call to (810) 923-8792, then an interview-style consultation in the house, where Nick looks at the wall in question and how each room gets used. A design retainer begins the work, and the drawing set follows: measured plans, renderings in 3D, elevations, installation details and pricing.

For the finish round (hourly, or one package fee), Nick has brought samples to clients' homes so stone and door colors are judged in your own light. After the purchase agreement, Kitchen NV orders the cabinetry and Nick schedules trusted trade partners, checking in on site through installation rather than handing the job off.