Belmont Colonial Kitchen Remodel
The project
This 1930s colonial in Belmont had a kitchen with dark cabinets, black counters and a beam running across the ceiling, next to a separate dining room.
We measured the house and drew the existing first floor, then worked through several versions of a new layout with the clients, refining the design together before pricing it. The plan reconfigured the existing kitchen, moved and replaced windows, and took out several structural walls, which meant new beam work to carry the house above.
The finished kitchen has white Shaker cabinets on the perimeter, quartz counters, a gray-stained island, a peninsula with seating, a panel-front refrigerator and built-in wall ovens. Glass-front cabinets now face the dining side, and the dining room, with its original arched corner cabinet, reads as part of one bright, open space.
What's included
Add-ons
Before and after
BEFORE
AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER



“From the responsiveness of their team to the overall quality of the work, we really could not have been happier with the way that the project was completed.”
Questions about this project
How was the kitchen opened up?
The layout was reconfigured and several structural walls came out, with new beam work to carry the house above.
Did the design go through more than one layout?
Yes. The plan set shows the existing first floor and several versions of the new kitchen layout, refined with the clients before pricing.
Was the original character of the house kept?
Yes. The dining room's arched corner cabinet, chair rail and wainscoting stayed, with new paint and lighting.
What do projects like this cost?
Kitchens opened to adjoining rooms that we built from 2020 to 2025 typically ran $130k to $225k. Your price is set in a fixed-price agreement before work starts.