Beaverton kitchens tend to fall into one of two camps. North Beaverton still holds plenty of single-family homes with a kitchen tucked into its own small room, cabinets dating back decades and wiring sized for a house that never ran a dishwasher and a microwave at the same time. South Beaverton and the townhome rows filling in around the newer parcels came with an open floor plan already built in, but the cabinets and counters are the same builder-grade stock every unit on the street received. The valley floor here was once Atfalati land, called Chakeipi, and the flat ground that made it good for farming is the same flat ground that gives a kitchen remodel its own particular drainage questions today. Either kitchen comes to us as one job, cabinets, counters, plumbing, gas and electrical, managed start to finish by a single crew.
Licensed and insured. Oregon CCB #262707
On anything sent before 5pm
We match or beat most written estimates
Remodels completed
Taking down the wall that closes the kitchen off from the dining room, or working in a peninsula for the dual-income household that wants a spot to land a laptop before the rest of the house wakes up.
The old run is stripped out and the new one goes in level and square, with fillers scribed tight so it looks original to the house rather than set in afterward.
The sink lands in its new spot, fresh circuits reach the counter and the island, and GFCI protection covers every outlet near water.
A range hood ducted straight outside, never filtered and blown back into the cabinets above it.
Lighting, hardware and trim are the last items in, added once the City of Beaverton has signed off on the rough plumbing and wiring.
A finished photo shows you a kitchen. A pair shows you the work: the same window over the sink, before the boxes came out and after the last door went on.
Drag the handle. Left, the kitchen as we found it: the old boxes with the doors off, everything pulled out, the window over the sink the one thing worth keeping. Right, the finished run: shaker fronts, a stone counter straight through to the window, the dishwasher beside the sink.
Before After Three choices decide most of what a kitchen ends up costing, and each one is worth settling before the first box comes off the wall. Start with movement: leaving the sink, range and refrigerator on the walls they already occupy keeps this a refresh, while relocating even one of them opens up the subfloor and the framing behind it. Next is the dividing wall. A good number of the older single-family homes in North Beaverton still keep the kitchen closed off from the rest of the house, and whether that wall is carrying weight from above decides between a quick afternoon of carpentry and a beam an engineer has to sign off on. Because we handle our own structural framing, you get that answer directly from us, with a firm number attached, rather than waiting on a sub to price it weeks later. Last is cabinet grade, and nothing else on the sheet moves the total as much.
This is the part worth doing face to face rather than over email. The four choices below decide how the finished kitchen reads and account for most of what lands on the final invoice.
Nothing on a kitchen estimate costs more than the cabinets, so understanding the grades matters before you ever step into a showroom. The entry point is stock: a short menu of preset widths, bought exactly as the catalog lists them, with scraps of filler trim bridging whatever a wall refuses to give up evenly. One step up, semi-custom keeps the identical factory shells but hands you real say over the door profile, the finish, the depth and the way shelves and drawers are arranged inside, and it is the tier where most kitchens in this budget range in Beaverton land. Full custom is built around your actual walls rather than a stock measurement, and it only earns its price when those walls run noticeably out of square, something the older homes in North Beaverton are no stranger to, or when the look you are chasing simply does not exist on anyone’s shelf.
Longevity has nothing to do with the door you fell for and everything to do with the box hiding behind it. A plywood carcass held together with dado joinery will outlast a particleboard one held by cam locks, and the cabinet under the sink is usually the first to prove it, softening into mush the moment a slow drip goes unnoticed for a season or two. Drawers deserve the same level of attention. A dovetailed hardwood drawer riding a concealed, full-extension glide is an entirely different piece of furniture than a stapled box dragging along a plastic rail, and it is the drawer, not the door, that your hand reaches for a dozen times before breakfast is even over.
A countertop decision is really a list of tradeoffs. Engineered quartz holds its color evenly and needs no sealing at all, but set a pan down straight from a hot burner and the surface can scar. Granite and natural quartzite handle that same heat without flinching and bring real movement and depth to the slab, in exchange for resealing on a schedule you have to keep up with. Butcher block costs little and warms a room, at the price of regular oiling for as long as you own it. Laminate has come a long way past its old reputation, though it still tends to let go first at the seam beside the sink. None of that is even the biggest driver, either, since slab count, the edge detail and how far a counter cantilevers out for stools already move the number before a material gets chosen.
The backsplash tile matters less than people think. What actually decides the cost and the look is the grout line, and how the rows terminate against the hood and the wall cabinets. Keep it to a plain stack or an offset and it installs fast and reads calm. Switch to herringbone or picket and the price climbs through the extra cutting, not through the tile itself. Flooring carries its own set of compromises: porcelain tile outlasts everything else underfoot but costs the most to lay and never feels warm, engineered wood suits a kitchen full of wood cabinetry, and luxury vinyl plank will take on a dishwasher leak and show nothing for it afterward, worth knowing on ground this level, where water tends to sit against a foundation rather than drain away the way it would off a slope.
Two small line items pay for themselves many times over. Ask for concealed soft-close hinges and glides on every single door and drawer, because the lone one left off becomes the one that slams and irritates you for the next decade. And plan the lighting in three separate layers rather than one: a general ceiling wash for the room as a whole, task strips hidden beneath the upper cabinets for the surface you actually cut on, and a fixture or two hung specifically over the island or table. Trying to pull a new switch leg once the drywall is already closed up is, without question, the single most avoidable change order you will face on a kitchen job.
These three appliance picks are really decisions about framing, electrical capacity and where the ductwork has to go.
Think of your appliance list as a set of structural decisions, not a shopping trip you can finish after the cabinets ship. An induction cooktop cannot share a circuit with anything else, so the electrician needs a line rated for it alone, and whatever gas line it retires has to be properly closed and sealed rather than merely capped behind drywall. Swap to a refrigerator that sits flush with the counters or hides behind a panel and the cabinet opening around it changes width. A range that slides into the counter run needs cabinetry built differently than one meant to stand alone. Settle every one of these choices before cabinets go on order, because nothing else on the job takes as long to arrive, and reversing course after they are built means a second order and weeks added back onto the calendar.
Venting gets treated as an afterthought more than it should. Pipe the exhaust straight outside and cooking odors, steam and grease leave the building entirely. Rely on a recirculating hood instead and the unit only passes air through a charcoal filter before returning it to the room, and that habit of returning moist air is exactly what leaves a greasy film on the cabinet fronts sitting just above it over time. Getting the duct outside at all, whether through the joists, a built-out chase, or straight out a gable wall, has to be worked out on the drawings well before a carpenter ever shows up. A share of the older single-family stock through North Beaverton has tight attic framing and boxed-in soffits that make that exit route anything but automatic.
The electrical panel feels a bigger kitchen more than most people expect. Current code calls for the counter outlets to run on their own small-appliance circuits, with the range, dishwasher, disposal and microwave each needing a dedicated feed, plus ground fault protection anywhere a plug sits close to water. A number of the older homes scattered through North Beaverton have never had their panel touched since the day they were built and have no open breaker slots left for any of this. When that turns out to be true for your house, upgrading the service gets written into the estimate from day one rather than becoming a change order once work is already under way.
Both images are the same kitchen, taken once the final punch list was checked off. Nothing in either finished shot hints that this room used to be fully closed in, a solid wall standing between it and the living area with no way to see through. The wide cased opening next to the island is ours, cut straight through what used to be that wall and dressed in trim chosen to match what the house already carried elsewhere, so it reads as though the opening was part of the original build.
Along the back wall, the cabinetry is flat slab front in a warm wood tone, carried all the way up to the ceiling with no soffit boxed in above it. That choice, running the boxes to the ceiling, is what turns an unusually tall wall into something that reads as intentional design rather than something the builder forgot to finish. A single slab of stone handles both the counter and a low backsplash ledge, running without a seam the full length of the wall in the second photo, with the outlets recessed into the ledge rather than punched through the stone face itself.
The island absorbed the bulk of the difficulty on this job. With the cooktop and the sink both set into it, gas, water, a drain line and power all had to be routed to the center of a floor that started with none of it, and the hood drops down from the ceiling on a duct run built just for it. Pendant lighting hangs above, a run of bar stools lines the back edge, and the island sits centered on the new pass between the kitchen and the living room, so the finished space reveals none of the work it took to get there.
A kitchen is unusually good at hiding a leak. The supply line to the dishwasher, the drain under the sink, the thin tube feeding a refrigerator icemaker, any of them can weep for years behind a closed cabinet door, and the proof only shows up once the old boxes are pulled. Beaverton sits on flat valley ground that drains slowly compared to a hillside lot, so water that gets under a floor tends to sit and linger near the foundation rather than run off, which gives a slow leak more time to do real damage before anyone notices. Wood rot repair is where this company started, so a soft spot in the subfloor on demolition day is a cost we already know how to price, not a surprise we lean on to inflate the number. Where access allows, we take a look before we ever write the quote.
Four things move the number, and they are worth ranking in order of weight: the cabinet grade you settle on, whether the sink, range or gas line has to be relocated, the material you pick for the counters, and the size of the room itself. Hold the existing footprint and simply swap out cabinets and counters, and the project sits near the bottom of the range. Take out a wall, build in an island and reroute the plumbing and wiring behind it, which is the usual ask when a North Beaverton owner finally opens up a closed-off kitchen, and the number climbs toward the top. Every estimate is broken into line items so the real driver is never a mystery, and if a competitor has quoted the identical scope of work in writing, we match or beat most estimates by 10%.
It also helps to see how unevenly that money actually gets spent before you settle on a figure in your head. Cabinets almost always take the largest single share, frequently by a wide margin. Labor comes right behind them, and labor is the line that expands the moment anything in the layout has to move. Counters and the backsplash land third. Appliances follow after that and sit entirely in your hands. The trades hidden inside the walls, wiring and plumbing, stay inexpensive right up until a fixture or a wall shifts, and then they climb in a hurry. Flooring, paint and trim close out the list.
Seen in that order, it becomes obvious how two kitchens built to the same footprint can land thousands of dollars apart. Leaving the sink and range on the walls they already sit on, or refinishing cabinet boxes that are still structurally sound instead of hauling them to the curb, pulls the total down without the finished room looking any less complete. Every one of those choices shows up as its own line on your estimate, so deciding where to save stays your call, not ours.
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A handful of pictures showing the kitchen as it looks right now, plus a short note on what frustrates you about it, gives us what we need to start. Reach out ahead of 5pm and expect to hear back before the day is over.
Living around a half-finished kitchen is harder than living around any other room mid-project, so the sequence we follow gets just as much attention as the construction itself. Below is the order a Beaverton remodel typically runs in, with the toughest part of the calendar flagged early so it never catches you by surprise.
Before anything comes out, we set up a workable stand-in kitchen in another part of the house: a fridge, a microwave, a kettle and a sink that still runs. We cover the floors along the path the crew hauls material through, seal the work zone off so dust cannot spread, and agree on an entrance that keeps everyone clear of the rooms you are actually living in.
The cabinets, the counters and the flooring all come out in this stretch, along with any wall slated to go. Expect a day or two of real noise behind sealed dust barriers, and this is also when we get our first honest look at whatever has been sitting behind and underneath the old cabinets.
The framers go first, and after that the plumbing, gas and wiring move into their new locations, and the hood duct gets pushed out through either a wall or the roofline. We leave every bit of it open to view until someone from the City of Beaverton’s Building Division has walked the rough work and cleared it through the city’s own Electronic Permitting System, a process Beaverton runs itself rather than sending applicants over to Washington County.
Drywall goes up, then comes the mud, the sanding and a couple coats of paint, and the new flooring is the very last thing installed. Somewhere in this stretch the space quits resembling a construction zone and starts to look like somewhere you would actually cook.
Cabinets are installed and shimmed level first, and only once that is done does the stone fabricator come out to template, since the measurements have to come from the boxes exactly as they sit, never from a drawing. The stretch between that template appointment and the day the finished counters arrive is the toughest part of the whole job to live through, because the sink has no water running to it the entire time. We hand you those dates at the very start of the project, not as a surprise somewhere around the third or fourth week.
The last items to go in are the counters, the sink, the appliances, the backsplash and the hardware, and once that is finished we walk the completed room with you against every line the estimate promised. The kitchen is back in service the moment the plumber ties the water back into the sink.
For most of the job, yes, just not from the room you are used to. We move a working sink, the refrigerator, a hot plate and a kettle into whichever room makes sense, usually a dining room or a finished garage, and keep that setup running for as long as the schedule allows. The real gap is the wait between the counter template and the day the finished stone goes in, when even that sink goes dry, and because a lot of our Beaverton clients are juggling two commuting schedules, we hand you those exact dates at the very start so you can plan takeout or a short trip around them rather than finding out the week it happens.
There is no telling from the finished side of the drywall. Someone has to look at the framing itself and whatever weight is riding on it from above. In a lot of the older single-family homes through North Beaverton that means opening a small test patch to see which direction the joists actually run. Since our own crew handles structural framing rather than subbing it out, you get a straight answer and a firm number for opening the wall from one source, with no second contractor to schedule and no extra week spent waiting on someone else’s calendar.
That comes down almost entirely to scope. Keep the existing footprint and swap finishes, and the job wraps up fast. Open a wall and send the plumbing and wiring to new spots, and the calendar stretches out considerably. What actually sets the pace nearly every time is how long the cabinets take to arrive, which is why we place that order before a single cabinet comes off the wall, and the stone template adds its own separate wait once the new boxes are standing. You get a schedule with real calendar dates attached to your estimate, not a loose guess at the number of weeks.
Yes, and the install gets the same attention either way. Order them yourself and arrange delivery, or let us place the order on your behalf; the leveling, the scribing and all the filler work that follows is ours regardless and finished to one standard. One thing worth flagging if you supply your own boxes: a carton that shows up short or dinged in freight is a claim you file with the seller, not us, so count and inspect everything the day it lands on your driveway while a claim is still possible.
It depends entirely on the condition of what is already on the wall. Sound boxes paired with a layout that already works for how you cook make a strong case for refacing, which costs a fraction of tearing everything out and still leaves you with a kitchen that looks brand new. Boxes that are falling apart, a layout that fights you daily, or any plan to change where things sit all point toward new cabinetry instead. We give you an honest read once we are standing in the room with you, and because a reface bills out smaller, we have no reason to steer you toward the bigger job.
The stone shop cannot measure your counters until the cabinet boxes are physically installed and shimmed dead level, because the template is taken from the room exactly as it sits, never from a drawing. Once that measurement is in hand, the slab still has to be cut and polished back at the fabricator before a truck ever brings it to your house. None of those steps can run out of order or go any faster, so that wait is built into your schedule from the very first estimate instead of surprising you partway through the job. Of everything on the calendar, this is the single longest stretch.
In most cases, yes. Anything that adds a circuit, relocates plumbing or gas, or removes a wall carrying structural load crosses into permitted territory. Rather than sending that paperwork to Washington County, Beaverton handles its own permitting and its own inspections, through the city’s Building Division and its Electronic Permitting System, so that is exactly where we file on your behalf and where every inspection gets booked. Our Oregon contractor license, CCB #262707, lets us manage all of that directly. A simple cabinet and counter refresh that leaves the wiring, plumbing and gas alone typically stays outside of any of this.
More electrical work than appliance shopping, honestly. An induction range needs its own dedicated 240-volt circuit, and the gas line it replaces has to be shut off and capped to code, not simply disconnected and tucked behind the wall. The detail worth settling early is whether the panel already in your house, especially in some of the older single-family homes around North Beaverton, has room left for that added draw. We work that question out on paper while the design is still open, since answering it then costs almost nothing and discovering it after the walls are closed costs plenty.
Our shop sits on SE 184th Avenue in east Vancouver, and reaching Beaverton means crossing the Columbia on I-205 and then continuing west through the Portland metro into Washington County, a longer trip than our Washington side work but still one we run regularly. We work across the whole city, from the older single-family streets of North Beaverton and Five Oaks near the MAX line, through Old Town and Raleigh Hills, out to Cedar Hills close to the Nike campus, and on into the newer South Beaverton subdivisions and the townhome rows filling in around Progress Ridge, plus neighboring Aloha, Hillsboro, Tigard and Tualatin.
Three of the 50 reviews on our Google profile, in the homeowners' own words.
David the owner came by for a quote and was able to get us scheduled right away. The communication was great with his team and the guys were on time and very professional. Would highly recommend.
Scott G.Kitchen nook bench
We had a small but very unique project and this team handled it with a great attitude. They were responsive, on time, and the finished work looks like it was always meant to be there.
Paige T.Small custom project
Evergreen crew installed three skylights for us. Once we opened the ceiling there was more to do than expected and they handled it without drama. Clean work, fair price, and they cleaned up after themselves.
Foad M.Three skylights
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Built for the wet side of the river.
Licensed and insured remodeling contractor serving Vancouver, WA and the Portland metro.
Oregon CCB #262707 · WA Lic. #EVERGRS757MCEvergreen Renewal Services LLC
505 SE 184th Ave Unit 320
Vancouver, WA 98683
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