The Best Way to Take Out Your Kitchen

Step 1: Assessment & Tailored Quote Initial Consultation

First of all we would recommend you to send us photos or brief description of your kitchen (if possible with approximate measurements). We will give you a rough estimate. On-Site Visit If necessary, we will visit you to have a closer look at the number of items, type of countertops, flooring, and the ease of access to the premises. On the basis of these observations, we will give you a detailed quote.

Step 2: Safe Utility Shutdown

Preparation for Our Removal of Your Old Kitchen

Gas Supply: The gas stove or hob in your kitchen should be disconnected by a Gas Safe registered professional. Some systems may feature bayonet connections and are sometimes thought to be a do it yourself job, but the gaskets and seals have probably weakened with time, so you should have a certified engineer come in and do it before we start to take things apart.

Water Supply: If the shut off valves for your kitchen water lines are easily accessible, we can turn the water off and disconnect it for you at no cost. However, if they are located behind a wooden panel, or are situated outdoors, or are otherwise out of our reach, then you may need a professional plumber to do it. We will figure this out when our initial check of your kitchen is complete before the tear down begins.

Electrical Supply: Some appliances can be unplug and packed, while others will require disconnection from the electrical system. Our team can handle the disconnection of appliances that are connected to the electrical system for free. This will save you the trouble and the cost of engaging another electrician to do this work, in order to make your kitchen removal more efficient.

After taking things apart, we pack all the items —cabinets, countertops, flooring—and put them on our vehicles. We have vans that can handle kitchens of any size, it doesn’t matter how big the kitchen is.

Green Practices

Recyclable materials are separated and donated items in good condition may be directed to charitable institutions. We try to use the landfill as much as possible.

Cabinets and shelving: Our crew gradually disassembles base cabinets, wall units,  and shelving. We also make sure we do not damage the nearby walls, floors, or countertops  that you may want but to we keep.

Countertop do Removal:

PVC it Surfaces: with Normally the straight minimum forward amount  of disruption.

Granite and Stone Worktops: Since  these are heavy and delicate, we exercise extra caution when handling them. Appropriate tools are used to  minimize cause the them risk to of split ovens, cracking.

Laminate or freezers and suffer and Composite: some many Handled form more with of are precision structural unhooked in damage.

Appliance from order Disconnection

Cookers, their not  power to supply  according to the  manufacturer’s instructions. We also handle the disposal of the appliances in an ecofriendly and legal manner.

Flooring and Tile Clearance

Standard Tiles (ceramic or porcelain): They are carefully unbuckled to  ensure that there is minimal damage to the substrate layers.

Natural Stone Tiles: Heavier and may require  more labor to lift and carry around.

Engineered Flooring: This type of flooring is often very difficult  to remove since it is very well designed and installed – a factor that determines the overall cost.

Vinyl and Laminate: These are usually rather quick to strip, but we strip them methodically as  well.