About this division

Kitchens involve enough coordination to deserve their own site. This is the kitchen arm of Handyman in Miami, focused on planning, sequencing, and the decisions that shape the finished room.

Why a separate site

Kitchens deserve their own language

A general home-services site has to speak about many trades at once. A kitchen does not sit comfortably in that format, because the interesting part is how several trades and several long-lead products have to agree with each other in a fixed order.

So this site is organised around decisions rather than packages. Each guide explains what a choice actually changes in daily use, what it constrains later, and which questions to settle before anything is ordered — including when you are comparing proposals from someone else.

We also try to be honest about the limits of a website. No page can measure your room, see what is behind the wall, or tell you whether your floor is flat. What it can do is give you the vocabulary so the first conversation is a real one.

How we write scopes

Room by room, in writing

A scope reads as a sequence: existing conditions noted, layout agreed, selections listed with model and finish, trade work described at rough-in, and finishing items itemised rather than bundled. Where something genuinely cannot be known until demolition, it is written down as an open item instead of quietly assumed.

What we do not claim here

No license or insurance numbers, warranty terms, certifications, product ratings, financing offers, testimonials, or guaranteed timelines and outcomes appear on this site. Those belong in documents you can read and verify, not in web copy.

No stock project photos

The gallery slots stay empty until the owner's own kitchen photography is available. A labeled placeholder is more honest than someone else's kitchen.

Part of a larger brand

This is a focused satellite of Handyman in Miami, which covers the broader home-services work.

Standards we hold ourselves to

Working commitments

Commitment	In practice
Measure before promising	Nothing is ordered from an estimate, an old drawing, or a manufacturer's nominal size.
Zones before catalogues	Layout and daily routine are settled before finishes are chosen.
Name the finish work	Fillers, panel ends, toe kicks, trim, and sealing are written into the scope.
Explain the trade-off	Every option gets its downside stated, not only its benefit.
Keep the room usable	Dust separation, working hours, and a temporary kitchen plan are agreed up front.
Write down the unknowns	Anything that depends on what demolition reveals is listed as open, not assumed.
Adjust after settling	Doors and drawers are checked again once the kitchen has been in real use.

Gallery

Project photography — reserved

Upload-ready slots for owner-provided before and after images.

Concept visuals — AI-generated, not client work

AI conceptual illustration of a narrow closed kitchen layout with a blocked walkway — Layout & work zonesClosed run vs. open zone plan

AI conceptual illustration of an open kitchen with distinct prep, cooking and cleanup zones — Layout & work zonesClosed run vs. open zone plan

AI conceptual illustration of deep fixed cabinet shelves that hide items at the back — Cabinets & storageDeep shelves vs. drawer storage

AI conceptual illustration of full-extension kitchen drawers with interior dividers — Cabinets & storageDeep shelves vs. drawer storage

AI conceptual illustration of a worn laminate countertop with a short dated tile backsplash — Countertops & backsplashWorn worktop vs. continuous surface

AI conceptual illustration of a light quartz countertop with a full-height tile backsplash — Countertops & backsplashWorn worktop vs. continuous surface

AI conceptual illustration of a cracked tile kitchen floor meeting carpet at an uneven strip — FlooringCracked tile vs. level plank floor

AI conceptual illustration of a warm plank kitchen floor with a flush doorway transition — FlooringCracked tile vs. level plank floor

AI conceptual illustration of a dim kitchen lit by one central ceiling fixture — LightingSingle fixture vs. layered light

AI conceptual illustration of a kitchen with under-cabinet task lighting, recessed ambient light and pendants — LightingSingle fixture vs. layered light

Concept visuals are planning illustrations only. Materials, finishes and layouts shown are indicative; every kitchen depends on its own measurements, existing services and local requirements.

Planning a kitchen project?

Write down your room measurements, what frustrates you about the current layout, and which parts you would keep. Contact details will be added before publication; until then the assistant answers informational questions.

See what to prepare