Kitchen & Bath Remodeling in Johns Creek, GA
Johns Creek is the most consistent remodeling market we work in, and the reason is the housing stock. The bulk of the city went up between 1995 and 2006 in large planned communities like Medlock Bridge, St. Ives, Seven Oaks and the neighborhoods off Old Alabama. Those houses were well built, they have generous square footage, and they were finished with the same three or four cabinet packages. Twenty-five years later, the layouts feel dated in exactly the same ways from street to street.
That predictability works in your favor. We have opened up enough Johns Creek kitchens to know where the load-bearing beam usually runs, how far the plumbing stack sits from the sink wall, and what a two-story foyer does to the sight lines from the kitchen. We can talk through your options on the first visit with real numbers instead of guesses.
We work in every Johns Creek neighborhood
Johns Creek homes near Medlock Bridge and St. Ives were largely built in the late 1990s and early 2000s, dated oak cabinetry and closed-off kitchen layouts are what we open up most often here. Our project managers know the streets, the typical layouts, and the county requirements, no learning curve on your project.
Learn more about the area on Johns Creek on Wikipedia.
Our service map, Johns Creek & metro Atlanta
We work across Johns Creek from our Lawrenceville shop nearly every day. The map below shows our showroom and the north-metro area we serve.
Services we deliver in Johns Creek
Why Johns Creek homeowners pick us
- Local Lawrenceville shop and showroom, not a call center
- Design, cabinetry, and install are all in-house, no subs
- Fixed, itemized pricing on every quote
- Free 3D design so you see it before you buy it
- 2-year written workmanship warranty
- 4.8★ average across 18 Google reviews
Recent projects near Johns Creek
Every project below is a written case study with the layout problem, the decisions we made and the finished room.
The Johns Creek kitchen problem: too many walls, too much oak
Almost every kitchen we touch here has a peninsula or a half-wall separating the cooking area from a keeping room or breakfast nook. It made sense in 1999. Today it blocks light, splits the family, and wastes the best square footage in the house. Removing that wall is the change that transforms these homes, and in most of these floor plans the wall is non-structural or carries a load we can transfer to a flush beam without dropping the ceiling.
The second universal issue is honey oak with a raised-panel door and a heavy crown. We replace it with painted or stained cabinetry in a cleaner profile, and we take the run to the ceiling. The rooms are large enough here that a two-tone approach works well: a painted perimeter with a stained white oak or walnut island keeps the scale from feeling flat.
Big kitchens need a real work plan, not just more cabinets
Johns Creek kitchens are often 300 square feet or more, and the mistake is filling that space with cabinetry that nobody can reach. We design around zones: a prep zone next to the sink with the trash pull-out and the knife drawer, a cooking zone with spices and oils within arm's reach of the range, and a coffee or breakfast zone away from the main triangle so the morning traffic never crosses the person cooking.
Islands here are big enough to serve two functions at once. We size the working side for prep and cleanup and set the seating side with a comfortable overhang so nobody is bumping elbows with the cook. When the island is longer than nine feet, we usually add a second sink or a beverage fridge rather than leaving the far end as unused surface.
Primary bathrooms and the garden tub question
The other project we do constantly in Johns Creek is the primary bath. These homes came with an oversized corner garden tub, a small separate shower with a framed enclosure, and a long vanity with two sinks and no drawers. Almost nobody uses the tub. Converting that footprint into a large curbless or low-curb shower with a bench, a niche and frameless glass is the single best use of the space, and it modernizes the room more than any tile choice.
If you have children at home or you are thinking about resale, we keep a tub somewhere in the house, usually the hall bath, and free the primary suite to become a spa. New vanities get drawer banks instead of open cabinet boxes, and we run the tile to the ceiling in the shower so the room reads taller.
Working in Fulton County and Johns Creek HOAs
Johns Creek is in Fulton County, and permitting runs through the city's own community development office. Structural changes, electrical additions and plumbing relocations all get permitted and inspected, and we manage that process end to end. Same-footprint cabinet and countertop replacement does not require a permit.
Most Johns Creek communities have strict HOA covenants about dumpsters, street parking and work hours. We plan deliveries around those rules, stage material in the garage rather than the driveway when required, and keep the job site clean at the end of every day. Our crews are our own employees, not rotating subcontractors, so the same faces are in your house from demo to punch list.
FAQ, Johns Creek, GA
Can you remove the wall between my kitchen and keeping room? +
In most Johns Creek floor plans, yes. We evaluate whether the wall is load-bearing on the first visit, and when it is we design a flush beam so the ceiling stays level. That work is permitted and inspected through the City of Johns Creek.
Should I convert my garden tub to a shower? +
If the primary bath is the only tub in the house we usually keep one somewhere else first. Otherwise a large walk-in shower with a bench and frameless glass is a better use of the space and appraises well in Johns Creek.
How far is your showroom from Johns Creek? +
About thirty minutes from our Lawrenceville showroom. Most clients come once to touch door samples and countertop slabs, then we handle the rest of the selections in your home.
Do you use subcontractors in Johns Creek? +
Design, cabinetry and installation are all in-house. Licensed electrical and plumbing partners handle their trades, but the crew running your project works for us.
Let’s design a kitchen you actually love cooking in.
Visit our Lawrenceville showroom, touch the finishes, and walk through a real kitchen layout with a designer, no pressure, no sales pitch.
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Lawrenceville, GA 30046