Get a Price for Your Kitchen in Vaughan
Send photographs rather than booking a visit. Ninety-nine percent of our quotes are produced that way, and the number does not move afterwards.
Send it here
Photographs and a few details
The more you can tell us and the more photographs you attach, the faster the written price comes back.
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What to send
Wide photographs of every run of cabinet in the kitchen.
Stand far enough back that a whole wall fits in the frame. Photograph each run separately. Include the pantry and the island if there is one, and the inside of the cabinet under the sink whether or not you think there is anything to see there — that is where water damage hides, and it is the thing most likely to change an answer.
Close-ups are the one thing that does not help. A detailed shot of a single door tells us the profile, which we can see from across the room anyway, and tells us nothing about how many of them there are — and the count is the price.
If something is already damaged, photograph it. It is better in the quote than in a conversation on the first morning.
What comes back
A written price inside 24 hours, itemised rather than a single figure.
It will say what the cabinet work costs, what any hardware or crown moulding costs as separate lines, and — where stone is part of the job — what the fabricator's figure is. Add-ons are listed separately precisely so you can take them out.
It will also say which service we think your kitchen wants, which is not always the one you asked about. If the doors are solid timber with grain worth uncovering, you will hear that even if you rang about paint. If the layout is the real complaint, you will hear that no finish addresses it.
And it does not change. Not after a visit, not on the first morning, not when the doors come off. A price that moves once work has started is the practice this one is defined against.
Questions
Questions about quoting
- Why photographs rather than a visit?
- Because it is faster for you and more accurate for us. A price is calculated from the door and drawer count and the days the job needs, and both are readable from good photographs. A visit is for choosing colour and solving anything awkward, not for arriving at a number — and a number produced on a doorstep in ten minutes is an estimate rather than a quote.
- What photographs do you need?
- Wide shots of every run of cabinet, with whole walls in the frame. Not close-ups — the single most common thing that slows a quote is a set of detailed shots of one door and nothing showing the room. Include the pantry and the island, and photograph the inside of the sink base whether or not you think there is a problem there.
- How long does it take?
- Inside 24 hours in most cases, and 48 at the outside. It comes as a written price broken into lines rather than a single figure, so you can see what each part costs and decline the parts you do not want.
- Does the price change later?
- No. That is the point of producing it carefully rather than quickly. If a visit turns up something that changes the work, that is our problem rather than an extra line on your invoice.
- What if I am not sure which service I need?
- Say so and send the photographs anyway. Most people are not sure, and the three cabinet services look similar from outside. We will tell you which one your kitchen is asking for before quoting the one you asked about.
Send photographs and get a real price
Wide shots of every run of cabinet, and a written price comes back inside 24 hours — fixed, itemised, and unchanged once anyone is on site. If the service you asked about is the wrong one for your kitchen, that is the first thing you hear.
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