FAQ

If you are planning on remodeling, you must have a contractor. They will have all the information you need.

With a renovation, it all depends on how detailed your project is. If you are planning to just replace the countertops and make no changes, then all you would need is a plumber to disconnect and reconnect sinks, faucets, or gas lines. At times, an electrician is required. For a renovation that includes cabinets, you will want to hire a qualified contractor.

You want to hire a fully licensed and insured contractor. Don’t be afraid to ask for referrals. Your contractor should be able to provide you with referrals to several types of projects they have completed. They should be able to provide you with information about their insurance.

During the demo, you can expect your house to be messy. You should prepare to be without a fully functioning kitchen for the length of the remodel. Your time without a kitchen will depend on your project specifically. There is no standard length for kitchen remodels.

Before your contractors arrive, be sure to clear everything out of the kitchen. This includes appliances, pots, pans, and anything in your cabinets/drawers.

Ask your contractor to set up a temporary sink for you. During the demo, you should utilize hot plates, microwaves, paper plates, and disposable utensils to create a “temporary kitchen”. You should lay down a drop cloth in the kitchen for the demo to protect your flooring. Be sure to keep kids and pets away from the construction.

After the remodel, be prepared to clean up dust and debris in the kitchen.

Lead times are fluid and changing daily. When we begin your design process, please let us know the time frame that you are working in. Styles and customization are the drivers of your lead time.

Depending on the line, size of your project, and level of customization, lead times can vary.

A renovation is an update to your space that does not involve changing the footprint of the kitchen. Een if you change the cabinet layout, the structure does not change.

Remodels are more detailed, as they change the footprint of your space. A remodel makes changes to the entire structure of the space.

This is one of the most frequently asked questions we receive. The period for your remodel of renovation is based on several variables such as your contractor’s schedule, product availability and delivery.

While a bathroom renovation is typically quicker than a full kitchen, you will still have the same variables, such as schedules, availability, and delivery.

If you are planning to renovate or remodel your kitchen, there are steps you should take to prepare for the process.

If you are remodeling, you should remove everything from your kitchen before your contractor arrives. This includes appliances, pots, pans, and anything in your cabinets/drawers.  Have your plumbing disconnected before your contractor arrives. Depending on the size of the remodel, placing valuable items in a separate container away from the kitchen will protect these items. Lay out a drop cloth in the kitchen to protect your flooring. Utilize paper plates and plastic utensils during the demo and keep kids and pets in a safe place away from construction. Be prepared for the unexpected.

The guidelines for prepping for your renovation depend on your project. Make sure that you have your plumbing disconnected before your contractor arrives and, as always, keep kids and pets out of the way during construction. Be prepared to remove certain appliances, as in some cases, they must be removed.

At Aberjona Kitchen Center, we can help with more than just your design. Our designers are equipped to help you pick the materials that work best for you and your space. From simply switching out hardware to remodeling and many other projects, our designers are prepared to help you with all your needs.

Framed and Frameless cabinetry are two popular types of cabinets. Frameless cabinets are a sleek and contemporary style with a European influence. Frameless cabinets do not have a face frame. Framed cabinets are a more traditionally “American” style of cabinet that has a face frame and provides more structure for the cabinet.