Scottsdale Kitchen Remodeling

We offer kitchen island installation and full backsplash tile work. Our team provides in-house 3D kitchen design and project management, delivering luxury kitchens for Paradise Valley and North Scottsdale homes and durable, high-function layouts for both residential and commercial projects. Backed by an Arizona ROC licensed, bonded and insured contracting team, we have completed kitchen and bathroom projects of every size, from a single countertop replacement to full structural kitchen expansions.

From undermount sink cutouts and seam placement on a 3 cm quartz slab to load-bearing wall removal and final punch, our team handles every detail. Serving Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Arcadia, Carefree, Cave Creek and Fountain Hills, we deliver fast, clean, professional results on every kitchen remodeling project.

Kitchen Remodeling Services in Scottsdale

Scottsdale housing stock spans seventy years and four very different price bands. A Shea Corridor ranch built in the 1970s needs a different scope than a DC Ranch or Desert Mountain custom home, and a South Scottsdale bungalow near Old Town needs a different one again. We size the work to the house.

Gallery

Before and after

Six kitchens, each shown as the room was and as it finished. The captions say what actually changed, which is usually not what the photographs make obvious.

See the full gallery

How Much Does a Kitchen Remodel Cost in Scottsdale?

Honest ranges, not a teaser price. Scottsdale resale values vary widely between South Scottsdale and North Scottsdale, with many North Scottsdale homes clearing $5 million, and remodel budgets track that spread closely.

Estimated ranges, not quoted prices. Your figure depends on the house.

Five things move the number more than anything else. Whether a wall is load-bearing. Whether the sink, range or refrigerator moves, since relocating plumbing and gas is where budgets quietly break. Cabinet tier, because full custom carries a four-week-plus lead time and a price to match. Slab selection, where a single exotic granite can cost more than an entire run of laminate. And permits, which Scottsdale requires for structural, electrical and plumbing changes.

Ask for a line-item estimate. Anyone who will not break out cabinets, counters, labor and permits separately is hiding something.

Countertop Materials We Fabricate and Install

Material choice drives roughly a third of a kitchen budget, so it is worth getting right.

Quartz is about 93% aggregate to 7% polyester resin by weight and comes in 6, 12, 20, 30 and 40 mm slabs. It is non-porous, so it never needs sealing, and it sits at 7 on the Mohs hardness scale against marble's 3. The tradeoff is heat: the resin has no UV stability and keeps hardening over the years, so a pan straight off the burner is the one thing that will mark it.

Natural stone is the opposite trade. It shrugs off heat and takes an edge profile beautifully, but an unsealed slab will stain and harbor bacteria, which is why we re-seal with a modern impregnator every five to ten years rather than the annual routine older sealers demanded.

One thing worth saying plainly: cutting and polishing engineered stone releases crystalline silica dust, and the health record is serious. Roughly 500 California fabrication workers had been diagnosed with silicosis by January 2026, and Australia banned engineered stone outright on July 1, 2024. Ask any fabricator you hire whether they cut wet and use proper respiratory protection. We do.

Counters run 25 to 26 inches deep at a 36-inch finished height. Undermount sinks need a finished, polished edge at the cutout and a silicone joint; self-rimming sinks hang from the rim and cost less to set.

Open Concept Kitchen Remodeling

Frank Lloyd Wright spent his winters here from 1937 until 1959 at Taliesin West, and he argued for exactly this: pull the kitchen into the living space so the host is not shut away in a back room. The idea took hold across American homes from the 1970s onward.

The honest version has limits. Removing walls costs you noise and odor containment, gives you nowhere to hide a mess, and makes heating and cooling less efficient, which is not a small thing when Scottsdale hit 122°F on June 26, 1990. Enthusiasm for full open plans cooled in the late 2010s for those reasons.

What works now, especially in larger North Scottsdale homes, is a partial open plan with a back prep kitchen behind it. The main kitchen stays presentable for guests; the mess stays out of sight. See open concept conversions for how we handle beam sizing and header work when the wall turns out to be load-bearing.

Our Kitchen Remodeling Process

1. Free in-home estimate. We measure, photograph, and talk budget honestly before anyone signs anything.
2. Design and 3D rendering. You see the kitchen before demolition, with a written spec and selection list.
3. Permits and ordering. We pull Scottsdale permits and lock in cabinet and slab lead times up front.
4. Demolition and rough-in. Dust containment goes up first. Electrical, plumbing and framing follow.
5. Cabinets, template, installation. Boxes set first, then the slab is templated to the installed cabinets, never before.
6. Finish and punch. Backsplash, hardware, trim, then a walkthrough and a written punch list.

Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Coverage

Where we work

We work the northeast Valley along Loop 101, Scottsdale Road and Shea Boulevard, from Old Town north to DC Ranch and Desert Mountain. Outside the city limits we take this work to kitchens on Cave Creek acreage, kitchen remodeling in Fountain Hills and estate kitchen remodels in Paradise Valley.

• Old Town Scottsdale
• McCormick Ranch
• Gainey Ranch
• Scottsdale Ranch
• DC Ranch
• Silverleaf
• Grayhawk
• Troon North
• Desert Mountain
• McDowell Mountain Ranch
• Arcadia edge
• North Scottsdale

City pages

• Paradise Valley
• Arcadia, Phoenix
• Carefree
• Cave Creek
• Fountain Hills