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KITCHEN REMODELING · KONSTRUCTO

A kitchen made for the way you live.

A place to cook, gather and move comfortably through the day. Begin with what is not working in your kitchen, then consider the layout, details and adjoining spaces together.

The Rancho kitchen’s stone waterfall island, wood cabinetry and seating
Rancho · Lafayette · A Konstructo renovation

See the work.

The Rancho kitchen’s stone waterfall island, wood cabinetry and seating

Rancho · Lafayette

A chef’s kitchen, with an integrated induction countertop and sliding stone panels that tuck everyday items away.

Joseph home renovation in Moraga

Joseph · Moraga

A vaulted ceiling, a thoughtfully planned pantry and carefully detailed tilework.

Adagio home renovation in Danville

Adagio · Danville

An empty-nest renovation for a new chapter, all within the home’s existing footprint.

Start with how you actually use your kitchen.

Maybe two people cannot cook comfortably at the same time. The island becomes a landing place for everything. Or the person preparing dinner feels cut off from the rest of the family. Tell us what happens in your kitchen on an ordinary day—and what you wish were different. Those details help shape a layout that serves you long after the finishes are chosen.

A kitchen remodel is rarely just a kitchen.

A new kitchen changes how the spaces around it feel and function. Opening a wall may affect the ceiling and flooring in the family room. Moving an island can change the route to the backyard. A fresh finish palette may bring older doors, lighting or wall textures into sharper focus. Looking at those connections early helps you decide where the work should begin and end.

Consider the work beyond the cabinets.

Depending on your plans, the scope may include a revised layout, cabinetry and appliances, plumbing and electrical changes, ventilation, lighting and repairs to surrounding finishes. Wall changes need an appropriate assessment before removal becomes part of the plan. We want the conversation to cover the complete space—not just the items you can choose from a showroom.

Flooring, doors, walls and light belong in the same conversation.

Where will the new floor meet the old? If its thickness changes, will the doors still clear it? Some doors can be adjusted; others may need replacement, depending on their condition and construction. Consider how patched walls will match the existing texture and where painting should stop. Then look at kitchen lighting alongside the dining and living areas, so the connected spaces feel considered together.

Different kitchens. Different priorities.

At Rancho in Lafayette, an integrated induction countertop and sliding stone panels supported a chef’s vision for a clear, modern kitchen. At Joseph in Moraga, custom pantry pull-outs and a hidden broom closet gave everyday items a carefully planned home. These are different kitchens, shaped by different priorities. Explore Rancho and Joseph to see the details.

Bring your ideas—or your plans.

If you need help developing the layout and selections, start with Design & Build. If you already have architectural plans, our Build service begins with Priyam reviewing them and preparing a detailed bid. In either case, explain what matters most to you and what you want your overall investment to include.

At home in Lamorinda & the East Bay.

Lafayette · Moraga · Orinda · Danville

Explore our services · View all projects · Tell us about your project

Your questions, before you begin.

Does the work need to extend beyond the kitchen?

It depends on the layout and finishes. Wall changes, flooring, lighting and door clearances can affect adjoining spaces. Review those connections before deciding where the project should stop.

Do I need finished plans before contacting you?

No. Design & Build is a starting point when you need help developing a plan. If you already have architectural plans, ask about our Build service.

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