★★★★★
Google review — pulled in at launch
Customer nameNeighborhood
Combined projects
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling in Dallas, TX
Doing the kitchen and the bathrooms together costs less than doing them a year apart, and it's the only way to get the two rooms to genuinely relate to each other.
Why combining them saves money
It isn't a discount — it's that a meaningful share of any remodel's cost is fixed regardless of the room, and combining lets you pay it once:
- One mobilisation. Site set-up, dust protection, skip hire and floor protection happen once.
- One design phase. One set of drawings, one selections process, one round of decisions.
- One permit package covering the plumbing and electrical work in both rooms.
- Efficient trade scheduling. The tiler does both rooms in one visit; the plumber does both rough-ins together. Trades charge for return trips.
- Shared material orders. Ordering stone for a kitchen and a vanity together often means one slab covers both, and the tile order clears minimums.
- One period of disruption instead of two.
Making the two rooms relate
Coordinated doesn't mean identical — matching a bathroom to a kitchen exactly makes both feel like a showroom. What works is a shared vocabulary with room to differ:
- One metal finish across both rooms for taps, hardware and lighting.
- A shared timber tone, if there's timber in either — vanity and kitchen island, for instance.
- Stone that relates without matching: the same family or tone, different scale of veining.
- The same cabinet door profile in both rooms, in different colours.
- Consistent lighting colour temperature, so the house doesn't shift from warm to cold between rooms.
Combined projects photography
Request a free estimate
Tell us about the project and we'll come out to Dallas to measure.
How we sequence it
The order matters, because you need somewhere to cook and somewhere to wash throughout. Typical approach:
- Guest or hall bathroom first, and finished completely. It becomes the working bathroom for the rest of the project.
- Kitchen next, with a temporary kitchen set up elsewhere in the house before demo.
- Primary bathroom last, once the guest bathroom is fully back in service.
- Shared trades are batched — one plumbing rough-in visit, one tiling phase, one paint phase — which is where most of the saving comes from.
Where the plumbing serves both rooms, or where a wall is shared, we do that work in one go regardless of sequence. Opening the same wall twice is exactly what combining is meant to avoid.
Recent work
Recent kitchen & bath projects
How we work
One team, five steps, no surprises
Most remodels go wrong in the gaps — between the drawing and the build, between one trade leaving and the next arriving. We run design and construction under one contract so there are no gaps to fall into.
Free consultation
01
Free consultation
We come to your home, measure, and talk through what's working and what isn't. No charge, no obligation.
Design & selections
02
Design & selections
Layout drawings, 3D views and a materials list, so you see the finished room before you commit.
Fixed-price proposal
03
Fixed-price proposal
A line-item scope and a written schedule. You know the number before anything is torn out.
Build
04
Build
One crew, one project manager, a locked schedule and daily site clean-down.
Walkthrough
05
Walkthrough
We walk the finished space together, list anything that isn't right, and fix it before you pay the balance.
Where we work
Kitchen & bath across Dallas–Fort Worth
We work throughout Dallas and the wider Dallas–Fort Worth area. Below is where we run projects most often — call us if your neighborhood isn't listed.
Carrollton
Farmers Branch
Garland
Irving
Mesquite
Rowlett
Rockwall
Allen
McKinney
Lewisville
Grand Prairie
Arlington
Bluffview
Dallas County
Reviews
What Dallas homeowners say
Every review below is a real Google review from a completed project.
★★★★★
Google review — pulled in at launch
Customer nameNeighborhood
★★★★★
Google review — pulled in at launch
Customer nameNeighborhood
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Against the same scope done as two separate projects a year apart, typically 10 to 15 percent. The saving comes from shared mobilisation, one design phase, one permit package and batched trade visits — plus you avoid a year of material price increases on the second project.
Usually yes, if there's a second bathroom. We finish one bathroom first so there's always a working one, and set up a temporary kitchen before kitchen demo starts. If the house has only one bathroom, it's worth planning to be away for part of it.
No — they should relate, not match. Shared metal finishes, a shared timber tone and a consistent lighting temperature tie the rooms together while letting each be its own space. Matching them exactly tends to make both feel less considered, not more.