We invite you to discuss your project with us, explore our portfolio online, and contact us to arrange a meeting at our design center or your location, whether you're a new client or referred by a previous customer.
1. Get in Touch
Our first meeting is an opportunity to discuss your vision and specific needs, utilizing our decades of experience to devise efficient and cost-effective solutions for your kitchen. We'll provide further ideas on how to best accomplish your goals.
2. First Meeting
3. Equipment Layout & Rough Plans
Next, we create preliminary plans and adjust them to ensure they reflect your vision, including product and brand selection and a customized equipment layout. We also provide an estimate of project cost and timeframe.
4. Final Design & Quote
After approving the final design, we will provide a comprehensive quote detailing all job aspects, propose a timeline, and commence work on your dream kitchen.
After signing the contract, we enter a professional preparation period to minimize the construction timeline, create detailed "rough in drawings" for MEP components, provide a schedule of MEP connections, and coordinate with architects and engineers to integrate our equipment plans.
5. Pre-Construction Prep
6. The Work
With proper preparation complete, we will begin the project, maintain close communication, adhere to the timeline, work closely with subcontractors, address unforeseen issues promptly, and ensure your satisfaction throughout.
Finally, we conduct a walk-through to finalize any remaining details, ensure all equipment is ready for use, and aim to leave you with a kitchen that is on budget, on time, and exceeds expectations, making you eager to share your positive experience.
7. The Completion
Revit builds upon the two-dimensional aspects of AutoCAD by allowing us to create our layouts in three dimensions. Viewing a project in three dimensions allows for in-depth exploration and understanding of the spaces we design, helping us to identify pain points and opportunities that might be overlooked in a traditional two-dimensional drawing.