Kitchen Remodeling
in Langhorne, PA

Middletown ranches and split-levels

Middletown Township built out in the 1950s–1970s with ranches, Cape Cods and split-levels, and their kitchens are small, closed rooms with a single window, a wall to the living room and cabinets that stop at a soffit. The remodel that changes these houses is structural: the wall comes down or becomes a wide cased opening with a beam, the kitchen gains a peninsula or a compact island, and cabinetry runs to the ceiling for the first time.

Split-levels add the half-flight problem: the kitchen sits a few steps above the family room, and the design has to make the two levels read as one space. We have done enough of these in Bucks and eastern Montgomery County to know where the beam goes and what the electrical panel will need.

Borough Victorians and 1980s colonials

Langhorne Borough's Victorian and early-1900s homes have rear kitchens that were enlarged a century ago with a step-down floor, plaster walls and plumbing that predates the appliances. We open a test area before quoting so wiring, waste lines and joists are known lines, and we design cabinetry, inset or overlay, to the proportions of the house.

The 1980s–1990s colonials in Middletown's newer developments are the straightforward projects: oak cabinets and a peninsula out, an island in, a wall to the family room opened where it is not bearing, and the budget spent on cabinetry, stone, a real hood and lighting.

Investment, permits and timing in Langhorne

Every estimate is itemized, and structural and older-home lines are visible, not lumped.

Plan for 12–20 weeks door to door. Langhorne Borough, Langhorne Manor and Middletown Township permitting runs 2–4 weeks; construction 4–10 weeks. Cabinetry is ordered before demolition.