Kitchen Remodeling in New Hampshire

What a kitchen remodel includes

A typical Atlas kitchen remodel includes demolition of the old cabinets and counters, new semi-custom cabinets, quartz countertops, a tile backsplash, new lighting installed by a licensed electrician, reconnecting the sink and dishwasher, and patching and painting the walls. Appliances, the sink and faucet, and flooring are chosen by you and priced separately.

Cabinets make the biggest difference to the price

Cabinet lines vary more than anything else in a kitchen. Two kitchens with the same footprint can land far apart depending on the cabinet line, the door style and the countertop material, which is why our ballpark ranges for kitchens are wider than for other work. The written estimate narrows it once you have chosen.

Changing the layout

Moving the sink, the range or a wall changes the plumbing, gas, electrical and sometimes the structure, so layout changes are priced after a site visit. Atlas is not a structural engineering firm. When a project needs an engineered design, a licensed structural engineer designs it and we build to that design. Removing or opening a bearing wall always gets an engineered design.

Older kitchens

In homes built before 1978, kitchen demolition usually disturbs painted surfaces, so we follow EPA RRP lead-safe practices. Old kitchens also tend to hide water damage under the sink and behind the dishwasher; we show you what we find and price the repair before closing it up.

High-end and custom kitchens

For fully custom cabinetry, stone and a design-led process, see our high-end kitchens and baths.

What a typical kitchen remodel includes

Want example prices first? Read the kitchen remodel cost guide.

Common questions