Kitchen Remodel in Lancaster, OH | Bullinger Home Renovations

Project Spotlight · Lancaster, Ohio

Kitchen Remodel in Lancaster, Ohio

Down to the Studs and Rebuilt With New Cabinets, a Farmhouse Sink & Quartz Countertops

The homeowners wanted a brand-new kitchen without moving a single wall. The kitchen was already stripped to the studs, so we kept the layout and put in new cabinets, a farmhouse sink, quartz countertops, and a tile backsplash.

StudsStarting Point
SameLayout Kept
QuartzCounters & Tile Backsplash
See the Difference

Kitchen Remodel: Before & After

Same sink wall, same window, same layout. Drag the slider to compare the stripped-down kitchen with the finished one.

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After: finished kitchen remodel in Lancaster, Ohio with white shaker cabinets, quartz countertops, farmhouse sink, and subway tile backsplash
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Before: kitchen sink wall stripped of its backsplash and cabinets with the original sink and laminate counters still in place
Before After

Kitchen Remodel in Lancaster, OH

White shaker cabinets, a farmhouse sink, quartz countertops, and subway tile, all on the original layout.

How the Job Came Together

Studs, walls, cabinets, tile.

  1. Kitchen wall down to the studs with the window framed and insulation exposed

    Down to the Studs

    Cabinets, counters, and backsplash gone. Bare framing, ready to rebuild.

  2. Red and blue water supply lines stubbed out of a new drywall kitchen wall

    Walls & Rough-In

    New drywall, recessed lights, and plumbing and wiring set where the sink and outlets go.

  3. White shaker kitchen cabinets, quartz countertop, and farmhouse sink installed

    Cabinets, Sink & Quartz

    White shaker cabinets, a farmhouse sink, and quartz countertops set on the original layout.

  4. Finished kitchen range wall with subway tile backsplash and wood range hood

    Tile Backsplash

    White subway tile up to the cabinets, grouted and finished around the hood and outlets.

The Project

Same Layout, Brand-New Kitchen

This Lancaster, Ohio homeowner had already taken the kitchen down to the studs. Old cabinets, old counters, old backsplash, all gone. What they needed was someone to put a real kitchen back in.

The layout stayed right where it was. Keeping the sink, range, and fridge in their original spots kept the plumbing and electrical simple, and it kept the money on the things you see and use every day: the cabinets, counters, sink, and tile.

Step One

Rebuilding From the Studs

With the kitchen down to bare framing, the first job was closing it back up right. New drywall went on the walls and ceiling, the seams were taped and finished, and recessed lights went in overhead.

Water supply lines and wiring were set where the new sink and outlets would land, and the subfloor was patched along the old cabinet run so the new base cabinets had solid footing.

Step Two

New Cabinets & a Custom Range Hood

White shaker cabinets went in with black bar pulls, including tall pantry cabinets on both sides of the fridge for real storage.

Over the range, a custom wood hood with a white shiplap surround gives the kitchen a focal point and ties the warm wood tone to the white cabinets.

Step Three

Farmhouse Sink & Quartz Countertops

The quartz countertops went on the same footprint as the old counters. A deep white farmhouse sink was set into the run, with a black pull-down faucet over it.

Because a farmhouse sink shows its front panel, the sink cabinet and the sink were planned together so the fit is clean.

Step Four

Subway Tile Backsplash

A white subway tile backsplash runs from the quartz up to the upper cabinets, wraps the window and the outlets, and stops clean under the range hood.

Gray grout gives the tile some definition against the white cabinets and countertops.

Project Details

At a Glance

A full kitchen rebuilt around the layout the homeowners already had: new cabinets, a farmhouse sink, quartz countertops, and a tile backsplash.

Custom wood range hood with a white shiplap surround above new white shaker kitchen cabinets
Location
Lancaster, Ohio
Service
Kitchen Remodel
Starting Point
Down to the Studs
Layout
Unchanged
Cabinets
White Shaker, Black Pulls
Sink
Farmhouse (Apron-Front)
Countertops
Quartz
Backsplash
White Subway Tile
Lancaster, Ohio Kitchen Remodel

Why Keeping the Layout Saves Money

Moving a sink or a range means opening up floors and walls for new plumbing, gas, or wiring. Keep the layout and your budget goes into the parts of the kitchen you actually see and use: the cabinets, counters, sink, and tile.

If your current layout works and it’s the cabinets, counters, and finishes that feel tired, a remodel like this gets you a completely new kitchen without the cost of relocating everything.

Thinking about a kitchen remodel? Start with what you’re keeping. If the layout works, we can build everything else around it.

Thinking About a Kitchen Update?

Cabinets, backsplash, counters, and finishes: one crew from start to finish. Free estimates, straight answers.

Call (740) 503-7502
Project Gallery

The Kitchen Remodel, Start to Finish

From bare studs to a finished white kitchen with a new tile backsplash.

Old Lancaster, Ohio kitchen during demolition with the ceiling opened up and original cabinets still in place
Old Kitchen Coming Apart
Kitchen window wall stripped down to the studs with insulation exposed during a Lancaster, Ohio remodel
Window Wall Down to the Studs
New drywall hung and taped on the kitchen walls and ceiling with new recessed lights
New Drywall & Recessed Lights
Water supply lines and wiring stubbed out at the kitchen sink wall before cabinets went in
Plumbing & Wiring Set
Custom wood range hood frame being built between white kitchen cabinets
Range Hood Frame Going In
Custom wood range hood with a white shiplap surround in a Lancaster, Ohio kitchen
Shiplap Hood Surround
White shaker pantry cabinets on both sides of a stainless steel refrigerator
Pantry Cabinets Around the Fridge
White shaker cabinets, quartz countertops, and a farmhouse sink installed before the backsplash
Cabinets, Quartz & Sink Set
White subway tile backsplash being set with spacers under a custom range hood
Subway Tile Going Up
Finished white subway tile backsplash with quartz countertops and a farmhouse sink in a Lancaster, Ohio kitchen
Finished Tile & Quartz
White farmhouse sink with a black pull-down faucet on a quartz countertop
Farmhouse Sink & Black Faucet
Finished kitchen range wall with a custom wood hood, shiplap surround, and subway tile backsplash
Finished Range Wall
Kitchen Remodeling

Need a Kitchen Remodel in Lancaster, Ohio?

Whether you’re gutting the whole kitchen or just tired of the cabinets, counters, and backsplash, the first step is a look at what you’ve got and what you want it to be.

We’ll tell you straight what makes sense, and if your layout already works, we’ll show you how much of the remodel can be built around it.

Serving Lancaster & Surrounding Areas

Looking for Kitchen Remodeling Near Lancaster, OH?

Contact us to schedule a kitchen walk-through and talk through cabinets, countertops, a farmhouse sink, and backsplash options.

Kitchen Remodeling Kitchen Renovation New Kitchen Cabinets Quartz Countertops Farmhouse Sink Installation Tile Backsplash Custom Range Hood
Questions? We’ve Got Answers

Kitchen Remodel FAQs

It depends on the size of the kitchen, the cabinets you pick, the countertop material, and how much work the walls and floors need. Keeping the original layout, like on this job, holds down plumbing and electrical work. The only way to get a real number is a walk-through of your kitchen. Estimates are free.

No. This kitchen kept the same layout and ended up completely different: new cabinets, a farmhouse sink, quartz countertops, and a tile backsplash. If the layout works for you, rebuilding around it is usually the smarter spend.

Yes. The homeowner on this project had already taken the kitchen down to bare framing. We picked it up from there and put the kitchen back together, from the walls and ceiling to the finished backsplash.

Usually not without changes. A farmhouse sink has an exposed front panel, so the sink base cabinet has to be sized or cut to fit it. We plan the sink and the cabinet together so the fit is right before anything gets installed.

White subway tile with gray grout, set from the quartz countertop up to the upper cabinets and around the window and outlets. Subway tile is a good fit for a white shaker kitchen because it stays clean-looking and easy to wipe down.

It depends on the scope and on lead times for cabinets and countertops, which can run a few weeks. We’ll give you a realistic schedule at the estimate so you know what to plan around.

Yes. We work throughout Fairfield County, including Pickerington, Canal Winchester, Baltimore, Carroll, Bremen, Sugar Grove, Millersport, Pleasantville, Amanda, and Buckeye Lake.

Thinking About a New Kitchen?

Let’s set up a time to walk through yours and talk it over.