Centennial, CO · Kitchen Remodeling

Kitchen remodeling in Centennial.

From a boxed-in 1980s kitchen in Willow Creek to a wide-open family kitchen in Foxridge, we remodel Centennial kitchens, take down the wall to the family room, and add the wiring the old panel never had.

4.8 Google rating · 53 reviews Licensed & insured Walls opened, beams set Free, no-pressure estimates
Verified Google review

"Joshua and his crew were amazing to work with, professional, communicative, and budget-friendly. Joshua stayed on top of every detail. They get an A+ from me!"

Rylee Avila · bathroom remodel
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What we see in Centennial kitchens

Centennial kitchens were built for a smaller, closed-off life.

Centennial was incorporated in 2001, but most of its kitchens are older than the city. They sit in large suburban homes built from the 1970s through the 1990s, at about 5,722 feet elevation, in neighborhoods like Willow Creek, Foxridge, and Homestead near Cherry Creek. Here is what usually turns up, and how we handle it.

The wall to the family room

The most common ask in a Willow Creek or Foxridge home is to take out the wall between the kitchen and the family room. It is often load-bearing, so we size and set a real beam, then pull the City of Centennial permit for the structural change.

Not enough circuits

A 1980s kitchen was wired for a stove, a fridge, and maybe a coffee pot. Modern kitchens trip those old breakers. We add dedicated circuits for the range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal, plus counter outlets to current code.

Original oak and laminate

Lots of these homes still have the builder oak cabinets and laminate counters they were finished with. We swap to new cabinets and stone, or reface and add an island, depending on where your budget does the most good.

Soffits hiding nothing

The bulkhead soffit above the cabinets in a 1970s or 1980s kitchen is usually just framing. When we open it up we gain real height for taller uppers and better light, once we confirm no duct or wire is running through it.

Islands on a slab

Adding an island in a main-floor kitchen over slab or a crawlspace means running new plumbing and electric to the middle of the room. We plan that route early so the island lands where you want it, not where the old pipe happened to be.

The Centennial permit

Move a wall, plumbing, or electrical and it pulls a permit under the city's Land Development Code (Chapter 12) and gets inspected. We handle the paperwork and the inspections, so the work is to code and protects your home value.

Verified Google reviews

4.8 stars from Centennial-area homeowners.

The same things come up again and again: fair quotes, clear communication, and a clean site at the end of every day.

Verified Google review

"Josh remodeled my entire house, top to bottom. His team made sure I was informed and satisfied every step of the way. His quotes were fair and honest, and his work was beyond satisfactory."

TB
Tyler B.
Whole-home remodel
Verified Google review

"Joshua and his crew were amazing to work with, professional, communicative, and budget-friendly. Joshua stayed on top of every detail. They get an A+ from me!"

RA
Rylee Avila
Bathroom remodel
Verified Google review

"They remodeled my bathroom and built a metal railing around my staircase. They did a great job on both projects, timely and responsive to all my requests. I would recommend JAC to anyone in the area."

MM
Matt Marsella
Bathroom & railing

Where we remodel kitchens in Centennial

Kitchens in every Centennial neighborhood.

From the 1970s two-stories in Willow Creek to the ranches in Walnut Hills, we work all over the city. A few of the neighborhoods we are in often:

Centennial kitchen questions

What homeowners ask us.

Can you open up my closed-off Centennial kitchen?
Yes, and it is the most common kitchen ask in Willow Creek, Foxridge, and Homestead. The wall between the kitchen and the family room is often load-bearing, so we size and set a beam, then pull a City of Centennial permit for the structural change. You get one open space instead of a boxed-in 1980s kitchen.
Do I need a permit to remodel a kitchen in Centennial?
If we move a wall, change plumbing, or add electrical, yes. That work pulls a permit with the City of Centennial Building Division and gets inspected. A cabinet-and-counter refresh with no wiring or plumbing changes may not. We handle the permit and the inspections. Confirm current fees with the city.
My 1980s kitchen has too few outlets. Can you fix that?
Yes. Kitchens from the 1970s and 1980s were wired for far less than a modern kitchen runs today. We add the dedicated circuits a range, microwave, dishwasher, and disposal need, plus counter outlets to current code, so breakers stop tripping.
How long does a Centennial kitchen remodel take?
A full kitchen is often about five to eight weeks once cabinets are on site, longer if we move a wall or wait on inspections. We give you a real schedule up front and tell you the week the counters get templated.
Are you licensed and insured?
Yes. JAC Enterprise is licensed and insured. License and insurance details come with your written estimate.

Ready to remodel your Centennial kitchen?

Get a free, no-pressure estimate from JAC Enterprise. Most Centennial homeowners hear back the same day.

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