Kitchen & Bath Remodeling in Wilton, CA

Project Ideas for Your Wilton Home

Pantry and Custom Storage

Wilton has the largest parcels of anywhere we work. Ten acres is common, and some run well past that. Those properties come with buildings the house never planned for.

A barn with tack hanging on nails. A shop storing thirty years of tools on plywood shelves. A garage doing three jobs at once.

Custom cabinets handle all of it. Workshop cabinetry keeps tools findable. Tack and feed storage built to the space rather than improvised. Mudroom lockers catch boots before they reach the kitchen.

Inside, the kitchens have familiar problems. Deep corner base cabinets swallow small appliances. Uppers stop at a soffit instead of the ceiling, losing a full shelf across the room.

Built to your dimensions, those spaces become the most useful storage on the property.

Bathroom cabinets work the same way. A linen tower sized to your wall beats a freestanding cabinet crowding the doorway.

Opening Up a Closed-Plan Kitchen

Wilton homes from the 1970s and 80s follow the closed-plan logic of the era. A wall separates the kitchen from the living space, and the room feels smaller than the square footage suggests.

Removing that wall changes the house more than any other project. Whether it carries load determines cost, and our project manager checks framing during design rather than after demo starts.

Almost every home out here was built individually, on its own parcel, by whoever the owner hired at the time. Framing methods vary property to property. A neighbor’s remodel tells you nothing about your own walls, so we look at yours specifically before quoting.

Opening it up usually leads to a peninsula or island, which moves the sink, dishwasher and cooktop. All of that runs through our own team.

Tub-to-Shower Conversion

Wilton homes built before 1990 almost always pair a tub and shower in a single alcove. If nobody in the house takes baths, that tub is storing shampoo and forcing a step-over every morning.

Converting to a walk-in shower opens the room and gives you space for a bench, a proper niche and a real drying area.

The work covers demo of the tub and surround, new waterproofing, a repositioned drain and tile or solid-surface walls. Most conversions finish inside two weeks.

Cast-iron tubs are common in the older homes and come out heavy. On long driveways with limited turnaround, our crews plan the removal route before demo day rather than improvising on the morning.

Cabinet Refacing or Full Replacement

Wilton cabinet refacing keeps your boxes and replaces doors, drawer fronts and the visible veneer. Full replacement removes everything.

Box condition decides it, not age. Homes from the 1970s and 80s frequently have solid plywood or hardwood boxes worth keeping, particularly where the original owner had them built rather than bought. Particleboard boxes with water damage under the sink rarely survive.

Layout decides the rest. If your current cabinet positions work, reface. If you want a taller upper run, a different island or a pantry where a wall stands now, replacement makes more sense.

Refacing typically finishes in under a week with your kitchen mostly usable. Replacement runs longer.

Cabinet painting is a third option. Lower cost, works when the door style still suits you, less durable than a factory finish.

Countertop Replacement

Countertops give you the largest visual change for the smallest disruption in a Wilton kitchen.

The trigger is usually one of two things. Laminate seams start lifting, or tile grout stains past the point where cleaning helps. Many homes here are still running the surfaces they were built with.

We fabricate kitchen countertops in our own shop. You approve seam placement rather than finding out where it landed on install day.

Quartz handles daily use with no sealing. Granite and natural stone give you patterns no other home repeats, and need periodic sealing. Silestone sits in the quartz category with a wider color range.

Plan for the sink, faucet and backsplash at the same time. Pulling a slab forces all three decisions whether you budgeted for them or not.

Aging-in-Place Bathroom Updates

Wilton is owner-occupied almost throughout, and people who buy land here tend to keep it. Thirty years in one house changes what a bathroom needs to do.

This work does not have to look clinical. A curbless shower reads as a design choice. Blocking behind the tile lets grab bars go in now or later without opening walls twice. A comfort-height vanity and a taller toilet reduce daily strain.

Lever handles replace knobs. Lighting gets brighter at the mirror and inside the shower. Non-slip tile handles wet floors without the institutional look.

ADA-compliant work follows specific clearance and reach dimensions. Our designers know which apply to a private residence versus a code requirement, and build to whichever standard you want.