Kitchen Renovation
Kitchen replacement in Palmyra homes, with the layout kept where it works and changed where it does not.
Palmyra sits between Melville and Fremantle and has a similar housing pattern to both: post-war brick and tile, family homes on reasonable blocks, and a lot of original kitchens that have never been replaced.
The blocks are big enough that people extend rather than move, so the kitchen often ends up internal once a family room is added at the back.
Most of the work here is straightforward: a kitchen that has reached the end of its life, in a house the owners intend to keep. The decisions are about layout and storage rather than structure.
With families staying in the house during the work, the temporary kitchen setup matters. A bench in the laundry, the fridge moved to the family room, and a clear plan for the days without a sink make the difference between a tolerable renovation and a difficult one.
Kitchen replacement in Palmyra homes, with the layout kept where it works and changed where it does not.
New cabinetry and storage for post-war kitchens, including the pantry that was never quite big enough.
Flooring through kitchen, dining and living, with the direction planned from the hallway.
Most families do. We set up a temporary kitchen in the laundry or family room and tell you which days the water or power will be off so you can plan around them.
Yes. Painting the walls, ceilings and trims after the cabinetry goes in is usually the cheapest way to make the new kitchen look like it belongs in the house.
By keeping the proportions and the window positions, and choosing door profiles and trims that suit the age of the house rather than a current catalogue.
We also work in the suburbs around Palmyra:
Send photos of the kitchen and the dining area it opens onto. If you are staying in the house during the work, say so — it changes how we stage it.