Serving the greater Tampa Bay area
Kitchen Cabinets, Counters, and Tile in Wesley Chapel
The kitchen is where everybody ends up, and in a lot of Wesley Chapel homes it's the room that dates the whole house. Nothing's broken. The cabinets were fine on move-in day and tired by year ten, and the counter has been telling on you ever since. You want a crew that won't disappear after the first week or hand you a bill that doubled overnight.
I'm Ricky Powers. I've run my own crews for 30+ years, and I still walk every job myself. Call us and you talk to me.
What we do in a Wesley Chapel kitchen
Cabinets and countertops, backsplash, tile and flooring, paint and trim, hardware, and a sink and faucet back in the same spot. The whole visible kitchen, in other words.
Dated, not worn out
Most homes up here came out of the master-planned communities off SR-56 and the subdivisions around them, built in the last ten to twenty-five years. That's a very different starting point from an old bungalow. The house is sound. The finishes just all arrived on the same day and are all aging on the same schedule.
So the cabinets, the counter, the builder tile, and the floor tend to give out together, which is why the room feels older than the house does. Doing them at once usually costs less than doing them one at a time over five years, and it looks like one decision instead of five.
Picking finishes that don't date in four years
The trap in a newer neighborhood is buying whatever is on every design show this season. Those choices age fast, and they age fastest in a subdivision where the resale comps are your neighbors.
My honest advice: keep the big, expensive, hard-to-change pieces calm. Cabinet color, counter, floor. Then spend the personality on the backsplash, the paint, and the hardware, which are the cheapest things to change when you get tired of them. That's not me talking you out of anything. It's where the money holds its value.
Where the budget goes, and how long it takes
Cabinets are usually the biggest number on a kitchen. Stock, semi-custom, full custom, the spread is wide, and the middle is where folks overspend without meaning to. We'll help you land on the line that fits your house and the years you plan to stay in it, not the line that pads our invoice.
Counters come next, and the install matters as much as the slab you pick. They can't be templated until the cabinets are set and level, and then the shop needs its own time before install day. That's the stretch where your kitchen looks finished and isn't. Plan on weeks, not a weekend, and plan on part of it without a working counter.
One crew, start to finish
You won't get passed around. The same crew that pulls your old cabinets sets the new ones and sweeps the floor the last day. We cover your floors, we keep the site clean, and we tell you what's happening each step. I'd rather set the calendar straight up front than promise a finish date I can't hit.
If we pull up flooring or take a backsplash off and find something behind it, you hear about it that day. And if your budget doesn't match the wish list, I'll say so and help you put the money where it does the most good.