Service Areas
Serving clients from Boston to Provincetown and everywhere in between.
Our Showrooms
Full-service design centers.
We design and build kitchens, baths, and custom cabinetry across Cape Cod and the South Shore. Our designers, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, and project managers are all on staff, so whichever town you are in, one company is accountable for the work.
Sagamore Beach
Hyannis
Regions
North Of The Canal
South Shore & Boston
South Shore housing stock spans four centuries, and the difference matters more than most homeowners expect. An antique center-chimney colonial in Duxbury and a 1990s colonial in Hanover are two different projects before anyone picks a cabinet door. Coastal towns add another layer, since homes in mapped flood zones are subject to federal floodplain rules that can reshape what a remodel is allowed to be.
We work throughout the region from the Sagamore Beach showroom, and we pull the permits in each town ourselves.
Plymouth MA
Plymouth holds almost the full range of New England housing, from antiques near the harbor to subdivision colonials west of Route 3. We design and build…
Duxbury
One of the oldest housing stocks on the South Shore, with a meaningful share of homes sitting in mapped coastal flood zones.
Marshfield
Heavily coastal. The town has adopted floodplain standards above the federal minimum, which is worth establishing before a design is drawn.
Kingston
Older homes clustered near the bay and the village, with later construction inland along Route 3 and Route 106.
Pembroke
Predominantly later construction with more open framing, which usually means fewer surprises once the walls come off.
Hanover
Mostly post-war and subdivision-era homes. Layout changes tend to be a straightforward structural conversation here.
Norwell
Antique homes along the older roads and the North River, with later development filling in around them.
Scituate
Harbor and shorefront neighborhoods where flood zone status shapes the scope of a project as much as the floor plan does.
Hingham
A dense concentration of antique and Federal homes, many of them in or adjacent to protected historic areas.
South of the canal
Cape Cod
Cape houses ask different questions. Salt air is hard on finishes and hardware. Seasonal homes need kitchens that can sit empty for months and still work on a holiday weekend. And a good share of the housing stock is antique, half-Cape, or a full Cape that has been added onto three times over two hundred years, which is its own kind of design problem.
The Hyannis showroom has served the Cape for more than three decades.
Sandwich
The oldest town on the Cape, with a concentration of antique homes and a historic district around the village center.
Bourne
Spans the canal, including Sagamore Beach where our mainland showroom sits, plus the Pocasset and Monument Beach villages.
Barnstable
Seven villages with genuinely different housing, from Hyannis to Barnstable Village, Osterville, and Cotuit.
Falmouth
Village-center antiques, Woods Hole, and a large share of seasonal and second homes across the town.
Mashpee
Later construction overall, with a high proportion of second homes and year-round conversions.
Yarmouth
Dense and varied, from Route 6A antiques on the north side to mid-century and later homes to the south.
Dennis
Historic 6A corridor on the bay side, with a different housing mix entirely toward Dennis Port.
Brewster
Bayside antiques along 6A and later development inland, much of it seasonal.
Chatham
Older shorefront homes, strict local review in parts of town, and a heavy seasonal-use pattern.
What is the same in every town
Permitting, inspections, and housing stock change town to town. How we work does not.
One team, not six
Designers, carpenters, plumbers, electricians, and project managers are on staff. When something turns up behind a wall, the person who found it and the person who drew the plan work for the same company.
We pull the permits
Building, electrical, and plumbing permits are filed under our licensed construction supervisors, and we coordinate the inspections. Homeowners do not need to learn a permitting system to remodel a kitchen.
Factory-direct cabinetry
Cabinetry is typically thirty to forty percent of a kitchen budget. As one of the largest cabinet dealers in the region we buy direct from manufacturers, and that is where a real part of the cost comes back.
Common questions
Which showroom should I visit?
If you are north of the Cape Cod Canal, Sagamore Beach is closer and you will not cross a bridge to get there. If you are on the Cape, Hyannis is central to the Upper, Mid, and Lower Cape. Both showrooms have the full cabinet lines and the same design team behind them, so the choice is about drive time rather than what you will see when you arrive.
Do I need a permit for a kitchen remodel?
Almost always, and usually more than one. Electrical and plumbing permits are pulled separately from the building permit. Each town runs its own process with its own timelines and inspectors. We file the permits under our licensed construction supervisors and schedule the inspections as part of the project.
What does a kitchen remodel cost in this area?
Regional ranges in 2026 look roughly like this. A cosmetic update that keeps the existing layout runs $25,000 to $45,000. A remodel with new cabinetry and modest layout changes runs $45,000 to $85,000, which is where most projects land. A full remodel with custom cabinetry and moved plumbing or walls starts around $100,000. Plan on a contingency of ten to fifteen percent, and toward the higher end in an older home. My home is in a flood zone. Does that change things? Do you work on antique and historic homes?How long does a kitchen project take? Cape & Island Kitchens. Sagamore Beach and Hyannis, Massachusetts. (508) 888-4762
My home is in a flood zone. Does that change things?
It can. Federal floodplain rules include a substantial improvement threshold: if a project costs fifty percent or more of the market value of the building itself, not the land, the whole structure has to meet current floodplain standards. Some towns, Marshfield among them, hold to standards stricter than the federal minimum. We establish where your home sits early, before a design gets built around a number that will not hold.
Do you work on antique and historic homes? How long does a kitchen project take? Cape & Island Kitchens. Sagamore Beach and Hyannis, Massachusetts. (508) 888-4762
Do you work on antique and historic homes?
Regularly, including inside Plymouth's historic district. Older homes bring lead-safe requirements, knob-and-tube wiring, plaster over lath, and framing that is rarely square. None of that is unusual. What matters is finding it during design rather than after the cabinets are ordered, which is why we field-verify measurements in an old house instead of trusting a single wall-to-wall number.
How long does a kitchen project take?
Plan generously. Design and selections usually run several weeks. Custom cabinetry carries a lead time measured in months, and that lead time is the single biggest factor in when work can start. Installation is the shortest phase. Most of a remodel happens before anyone arrives with tools.
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