Kitchen Remodeling in Lewisville, TX

Lewisville kitchens tend to fall into two groups, and kitchen remodeling in Lewisville, TX starts by figuring out which one you have. The older streets around Old Town Lewisville hold smaller houses with decades of patched plumbing. Around Lewisville Lake, the 1980s and 1990s subdivisions have bigger rooms finished with oak cabinets, laminate counters and the cultured-marble vanities builders used at the time.

From Lake Highlands we reach either in about 40 minutes, west on I-635 and north on I-35E. Six Design Group designs and builds under one team, so the drawings and the construction stay in the same hands from the first sketch to the last cabinet pull.

Old Town Houses and Lake Subdivisions: What to Plan For

The lake-area subdivisions are the city's largest group, and they share a few traits. Most sit on slab foundations over North Texas clay that moves with rain and drought, so tile and stone go down only after the floor is checked for level and cracks. Gray plastic supply lines at the water heater or under a sink may be polybutylene, which some builders in this era used; it is cheaper to replace while the walls are open than after it leaks. Many have a soffit over the upper cabinets, a peninsula where an island would fit better, and a primary bath built around a garden tub.

Houses around Old Town Lewisville can be a different job. Some are pier-and-beam, which changes how plumbing is rerouted and how a floor is leveled, and any home built before 1978 falls under the EPA lead renovation rule when painted surfaces are disturbed. If pipes in an exterior wall froze during Winter Storm Uri in February 2021, the patch behind the sink is worth opening while the cabinets are out. Smaller Old Town houses also tend to have older electrical panels and fewer kitchen circuits, so the panel gets a look before new appliances are planned.

How a Lewisville Kitchen Remodel Runs From Lake Highlands

1. First call. You tell us what bothers you about the room; we book a weekday visit between 9 and 5.
2. Walkthrough. Arian and Ax, who lead our projects, measure, photograph and ask how you cook, store and clean.
3. Design and selections. Layout drawings, then cabinets, counters, tile and lighting. If two materials look alike and one costs twice as much, we say so.
4. Written scope and estimate. You see what is included and what is not before anything is ordered.
5. Permits. The City of Lewisville runs its own building inspection office; we confirm what it requires for your scope.
6. Build and final walkthrough. Demolition, rough-in, inspections, install, then a room-by-room check with you.

I-35E, the A-Train and the Lake: Local Notes for Planning

Lewisville stretches along I-35E from SH-121 north to Lewisville Lake, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Elm Fork of the Trinity River. That layout matters for scheduling: deliveries of cabinets and stone slabs come up I-35E, so we set install days around the morning rush instead of fighting it.

Old Town Lewisville sits around Main and Mill Streets near the DCTA A-train's Old Town station, with the older lots and narrower driveways of an early town center, so a dumpster or slab delivery takes more planning there. Many lake-area subdivisions have homeowners associations whose rules cover dumpsters and work hours; check them before demolition. Permits run through the City of Lewisville, not the county.

Coverage You Can Check Before You Call

We have no published Lewisville projects or reviews yet, so the honest proof here is logistics. The city is about 25 miles from our office, reached by I-35E or SH-121, and it sits beside towns we also cover: The Colony, Highland Village, Flower Mound, Coppell and Carrollton.

What past clients elsewhere say about budgets and schedules is on our reviews page. If you are weighing stone for a lake-area kitchen, our quartz versus granite comparison is a good first read.