WHOLESALE PRICING TO THE PUBLIC!
Solid Wood Cabinets In a Variety of Colors & Styles Starting at $8,950
CA Licensed Contractor #947147
Most kitchen projects go wrong in the same place: the homeowner agreed to a look and a number, and neither one was specific. So we build the picture and the price first. Every San Fernando Valley kitchen we quote gets a 3D rendering drawn to your room’s real dimensions, plus an estimate broken out line by line — cabinets, counters, backsplash, sink, hardware, labor. You can move a run of uppers or swap a countertop while it still costs nothing. Nothing’s ordered yet. Our Chatsworth showroom is open weekdays, and the in-home visit that starts the whole thing is free.
Quick Takeaways
- You see a 3D rendering of your kitchen and an itemized estimate before anything is ordered.
- The rendering is drawn from measurements taken in your own house, not from a showroom template.
- A complete kitchen is $8,950 installed — 20 linear feet of solid-wood cabinets, ten quartz countertop choices, a 6-inch backsplash and an 18-gauge stainless steel sink.
- Installation is done by our own crews under CA Contractor License #947147.
A Rendering Settles Arguments Before Demolition Starts
A rendering isn’t decoration. It’s the last cheap place to change your mind, because once cabinets are ordered and the old ones sit in the driveway, moving a run of uppers stops being a conversation and becomes an invoice.
So treat it as a checklist. Start with sightlines — what you see from the sink, what a guest sees from the doorway. Then check door swings, because a fridge or pantry door that opens into the main walkway will irritate you every day for twenty years. Look at whether the upper cabinets crowd the window over the sink; in a 1960s Valley kitchen that window is often the only real light. And notice how a dark finish reads in a room with one window.
Exact Measurements Beat a Showroom Mock-Up or a Pinterest Board
Screens flatter everything. Scale is the thing people get wrong. An island looks generous in a photo of somebody else’s 14-foot-wide kitchen, then turns a galley into an obstacle course once it lands in yours.
The Valley makes that worse than most places. Median year built across the San Fernando Valley is 1968, and 52.9% of units went up before 1970 — original footprints, tight walkways, soffits, a sink window framed decades ago. A drawing built from your real wall lengths and ceiling height shows all of it. A catalog layout can’t. Those dimensions come from the measuring visit at your house.
The Estimate Breaks Out Every Line Instead of One Big Number
Most companies skip this part. Your estimate lists cabinets, countertop, backsplash, sink, hardware and labor as separate lines with separate numbers. When the total lands higher than you wanted, you can see which line to change — and you change it at a table, not over the phone three weeks into the job.
National figures won’t help you here. The median U.S. kitchen remodel cost $8,000 between 2021 and 2023, according to the 2023 American Housing Survey. That median covers a countertop swap and a full tear-out equally, so it tells you almost nothing. A complete kitchen here is $8,950 installed — cabinets, counters, backsplash and sink together, not a starting price for one item.
Four Things Move the Number, in Order
Rank them, don’t guess. Moving the sink or the range to another wall sits at the top, because that means plumbing, venting or a new circuit, and a drain line in a 1960s slab floor doesn’t move cheaply. Adding an island is second — cabinetry, plus water and power run out to the middle of the room. A cabinet run longer than 20 linear feet is third, and it scales plainly with the footage. Upgrading past the ten quartz choices is usually the smallest of the four.
Kitchen remodels in the Valley run $9,000 to $100,000. That spread isn’t vagueness. It’s the gap between leaving the plumbing alone and rebuilding the room.
The Quote Holds Because Nobody Guessed at It
Nothing gets rounded. Your estimate is built after a tape measure has been in the room, so the cabinet count, the countertop square footage and the sink cutout are known quantities instead of allowances that get adjusted later. The crew that installs your kitchen works here, under CA Contractor License #947147, so labor isn’t a placeholder waiting on an outside bid.
If the number moves after that, it moves because you asked for something different. That’s the only surprise worth having.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does a 3D kitchen rendering actually show?
Your room at your measurements — cabinet heights and runs, appliance positions, counters, backsplash and the finish in place. You’re judging proportion, not decoration.
Do I see the design and the price before I order anything?
Yes. The rendering and the itemized estimate both come before a single cabinet is ordered. Nothing gets purchased off a verbal number.
Why is an itemized estimate better than one quote number?
A single number can only be accepted or refused. A breakdown by cabinets, countertop, backsplash, sink, hardware and labor lets you change one line and keep the rest of the kitchen intact.
Can I change the design after seeing the rendering?
That’s the point of it. Moving a cabinet run on the drawing takes a conversation. Moving it after your old kitchen is out takes money.
Which San Fernando Valley cities do you design and install in?
Chatsworth, Granada Hills, Porter Ranch, West Hills, Woodland Hills, Northridge, Simi Valley, Thousand Oaks, Newbury Park, Calabasas, Westlake Village and greater Los Angeles. The showroom stays in Chatsworth.
Visit the Showroom or Book a Free Consultation
Come see the cabinet doors and quartz in person, then let us measure your kitchen and draw it. The showroom is at 21417 Devonshire Street, Chatsworth, CA 91311 — Devonshire and Canoga, in the Ralphs plaza — open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Walk in, or send your details and we’ll set up the in-home visit.
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