McLean Kitchen Remodel · McLean, VA

How a McLean Kitchen Remodel Works With Kitchen Kings

Kitchen Kings follows the same five stages on every kitchen. Here's what happens at each one, and what we'll ask of you, so a large McLean renovation stays predictable.

  1. 01

    Consult

    Review goals, pain points, budget priorities, and the existing kitchen.

  2. 02

    Design

    Develop the layout plan, cabinet plan, material direction, and project scope.

  3. 03

    Select

    Finalize cabinets, countertops, fixtures, flooring, lighting, and finishes.

  4. 04

    Build

    Complete demolition, rough-ins, installations, and finish work.

  5. 05

    Complete

    Review final details, address closeout items, and turn over the finished space.

1. Consult: what you bring

Come with a list of what isn't working, photos of kitchens you like, any appliance models you've already chosen, and a budget range you're comfortable with. We'll walk the kitchen and the rooms around it, look at walls you'd like to open, and note the age and condition of the electrical, plumbing and floors. In an older McLean house, this is where we flag anything that may need a structural review or county permit.

2. Design: what you decide

We develop the layout, the cabinet plan and the material direction, then write the scope. Your job is to react honestly: walk the plan as if you were cooking dinner, check that the storage fits what you own, and ask about anything you don't understand. Changes are cheap at this stage and expensive later.

3. Select: what you choose

Cabinets, countertops, faucets, flooring, lighting and finishes get finalized here. For high-end kitchens, plan time to see slabs in person and confirm appliance specifications, because both drive cabinet and countertop details. The goal is to have every selection made before demolition, so the kitchen isn't sitting open waiting on a decision.

4. Build: what you can expect

Demolition, rough-in for plumbing, electrical and any gas or ventilation work, required inspections, then cabinets, countertops, backsplash, flooring and finish work. You'll set up a temporary kitchen elsewhere in the house, keep pets and children clear of the work area, and keep a path open for crews. We protect floors and finishes outside the kitchen; our guide on protecting the rest of the house explains what that should look like.

5. Complete: what you check

We walk the finished kitchen with you, test appliances and fixtures, open every door and drawer, and list any closeout items. You'll get the space back clean and ready to use.

Related

Talk to a local kitchen remodeling contractor

McLean Kitchen Remodel is run by Kenney Construction, licensed in Virginia (DPOR #2705187519) and based in Herndon.