Kitchen Remodeling in Delray Beach
Kitchen Remodeling for Delray Beach homes — measured, built, and finished by the same studio. Nearby ZIP codes: 33444, 33445, 33446, 33483.
A kitchen remodel in Delray Beach typically runs $15,000–$75,000+. In historic downtown homes we design kitchens that respect the home's age and trim; in waterfront homes we build in salt-aware materials.
A Lake Ida bungalow kitchen and a Tropic Isle waterfront kitchen call for different materials and detailing. We match the remodel to the home rather than a single template.
Delray runs its own building department, so we confirm its permit requirements before any layout change.
What Delray Beach homes mean for kitchen remodeling
- Historic downtown homes where refinishing original woodwork preserves character and value
- Barrier-island and waterfront salt-air exposure that rewards teak and proper sealing
- Delray runs its own building department, with permit rules separate from Boca's
Permits: Cabinet refinishing, refacing, and painting with no plumbing, electrical, or structural change are generally permit-exempt in Boca Raton. Moving walls, relocating plumbing or electrical, or running power to new cabinetry requires a permit. Rules vary by city — Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, and West Palm Beach run their own building departments with their own fees.
What moves the price in Delray Beach
The biggest swings are cabinetry (stock vs. custom, and the wood species), countertop material, and whether walls, plumbing, or electrical move. Keeping the existing footprint and refinishing or refacing sound cabinetry is the fastest way to control budget; relocating the sink and range is the fastest way to grow it.
- Custom hardwood cabinetry vs. semi-custom boxes
- Quartzite, quartz, or stone counters and full-height backsplashes
- Layout changes that trigger plumbing, electrical, and a permit
Other services in Delray Beach
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
Yes, with cabinetry and trim that suit the home's period and proportions, and with attention to Delray's own permitting and any historic considerations.