Genco Construction
Richardson kitchen remodel wide view with natural light and double oven

Kitchens · Richardson, TX

Richardson Kitchen Remodel

A high-function Richardson kitchen built around holiday hosting — walk-in pantry, expanded counters, new lighting, and a double-oven layout.

Project cost
$137,352
Construction
10 weeks
Location
Richardson
Scope
Kitchens

Homeowner goal

What the homeowner wanted

Make hosting easy. Add storage, expand counter space, upgrade appliances, and create a layout that handles large-family Thanksgiving and Christmas without becoming a bottleneck.

Results

What this project delivered

  • Walk-in pantry storage and improved cabinet capacity
  • Expanded countertop space for prep and serving lines
  • Layout designed for large-family holiday hosting
  • Updated lighting that opens the room visually
  • Functional appliance plan featuring a double-oven configuration

Scope of work

What we built

  • Design coordination, engineering support, and permitting as needed
  • Demo, protection, haul-off, and site prep
  • Subfloor correction for long-term floor performance
  • Drywall, texture, and paint for ceilings and affected openings
  • Electrical upgrades: recessed cans, pendants, under-cabinet lighting, new circuits
  • Plumbing adjustments for sink / dishwasher and gas / cooktop modifications
  • HVAC tweaks to returns / supplies impacted by layout changes
  • Cabinetry and installation
  • Quartz countertop template, fabrication, and installation
  • Backsplash installation
  • Flooring prep and installation in kitchen and tie-in areas
  • Trim, carpentry, punch-out, cleanup, and direct supervision

Project photos

The finished space

After the build

What this project taught us

The retrospective we run after every project — what we’d do the same way again, and what we’d tell another homeowner considering the same scope.

  • What We Learned

    Older Richardson floor plans usually need a wall moved to function as a modern kitchen. Doing it well requires structural sign-off, not just a sledgehammer.

  • Planning Decisions That Saved Time

    Confirming appliance specs (panel-ready vs. freestanding) before cabinets were ordered avoided every shop's most common change order.

  • Design Choices That Made the Biggest Difference

    Right-sizing the island for prep, seating, and walk-around clearance — instead of maxing it out — made the kitchen feel bigger, not smaller.

  • What We'd Recommend To Other Homeowners

    If you're opening a wall, get the structural engineer involved during design. It's cheaper than discovering load-path issues during framing.

Plan your project

Want results like this?

Schedule a consultation and we'll walk through your goals, your space, and what a realistic scope looks like.