What Does a Kitchen Remodel Cost in Bucks County PA?

Lauren Small • 29 October 2025

So you want to redo your kitchen. Maybe it’s outdated, maybe it’s too cramped, maybe it’s new but poorly constructed.

To figure out how much a kitchen remodel costs in Bucks County, you first need to look at what type of remodel you’ll be doing. Are you just replacing the cabinets or getting a new countertop? Taking down a wall? Or completely refiguring your layout including changes to the plumbing and electric? Let’s break it down into parts.

Kitchen size matters. Smaller kitchens in apartments or condos are usually about 70 square feet. Kitchens in large homes can be around 720 square feet. The average American kitchen is closer to 225 square feet. Many of our clients at Weiler’s opt to enlarge their space by removing a wall, usually the wall that separates the dining room from the kitchen. The larger your area the more expensive the remodel will be due to needing more flooring, cabinets, or a larger island.

Enlarging or changing the space itself is another task. If you’d like a wall removed (which Weiler’s can easily do) we’ll have to find out if there’s electric or plumbing in there that would need to be relocated. Some clients have soffits, which are lowered parts of the ceiling. In kitchens they’re usually boxed-in style soffits above cabinets that form a right angle against the ceiling. They’re made from lighter framing materials like drywall, MDF, dimensional lumber, plaster, etc. Occasionally soffits will hold lighting fixtures, hide HVAC components, plumbing, ductwork, or beams. If you’re lucky they’re purely decorative and have a complete ceiling within like the soffit we recently removed from our showroom. Moving the plumbing so you can put your sink and dishwasher in a different spot or moving your gas and electric to switch around the stove or other appliances are also tasks that require time and materials. Keep in mind venting requirements for plumbing, water pressure changes due to pipe length or direction, gas line safety, and ability to access those utility lines in the first place. Professionals (like Weiler’s or contractors) are needed for many of these changes because we’re aware of the necessary constraints and building codes. The difficulty in each change depends on your home’s structure like whether it has a basement or crawl space for easy access to pipes, or if it’s on a concrete slab foundation which would make moving plumbing tougher as it may require breaking through the concrete.

Flooring Options for Your Kitchen

There’s so many different types, styles, and colors of flooring that you can pick for your kitchen we figured a table to break it down would be best. You can see examples of LVT & LVP (Luxury Vinyl Tile/Planks) from several brands in our showroom.

Flooring Type Pros Cons Cost Per Square Foot
LVT & LVP Imitates a more expensive tile/wood appearance, waterproof, affordable, easy installation, can go on current flooring, don’t require glue/nails, no sealing/additional protection required, DIY-able install Heavy appliances can scratch it (still more resistant than hardwood) may need floor prep if your current is uneven $2-10
Natural Stone Tile (Marble, limestone, slate, granite, travertine, sandstone, basalt) Each piece is unique, can last for decades, scratch resistant, can improve home monetary value. Vulnerable to staining and chipping especially softer stones like marble and limestone. Cold to the touch. Requires regular sealing and maintenance, requires professional install $5-$200
Porcelain Tile Can be made waterproof, highly resistant to stains, less likely to show chips and cracks than ceramic Requires professional install, more expensive than ceramic $3-$10
Ceramic Tile Less expensive than porcelain, more variety than porcelain, can be DIY installed More difficult to maintain than porcelain, weaker against damage $1-$5
Hardwood Can last for generations, can be sanded and refinished several times Expensive, susceptible to scratches and water damage, shouldn't be in high humidity kitchens $6-$30
Engineered Wood (made from plywood or high density fiberboard) Hardwood look but less expensive/can handle water/humidity better, can be installed using floating wood, glue, or nails Can only be sanded and refinished a few times, may be more susceptible to scratches and dents than hardwood, still susceptible to excessive moisture $4-$10
Laminate Can replicate hardwood, stone, or tile, has a wear layer to protect against scratches and stains, affordable, floating installation If water seeps into the core the laminate will warp $1-$4
Concrete Durable, can be stained, textured, or stamped Can take days-weeks to set, difficult to undo, cold to the touch, can be susceptible to mold/damage if sealed wrong $4-$8

Countertop Options for Your Kitchen

Your countertop tends to be the center of your kitchen, especially if you have an island. You can go the popular route and do the same material for both island and cabinets or mix up the material/color. A factor to consider is that most of these materials come in slabs, so you’d either be buying them by the slab or purchasing remnants if you’re working with smaller areas. We have a ton of quartz and granite samples in our showroom, and examples of quartz, butcher block, corian, soapstone, and granite countertops in our displays.

Countertop Materials Pros Cons Cost Per Square Foot
Quartz (Engineered stone) No sealing required, stain resistant, water resistant, wide color variety Vulnerable to heat damage, susceptible to scratches $50-$200
Quartzite Scratch resistant, heat resistant Expensive, needs to be sealed, can stain $60-$120
Granite Durable, heat resistant, wide color variety Needs regular sealing $40-$100
Soapstone Non pourous, resistant to heat and stains, unique veining Should be treated with mineral oil during first year, can scratch or dent $60-$130
Marble Heat resistant, durable, unique veining Vulnerable to scratches and staining, requires regular sealing $40-$150
Corian (Solid Surface Material) Resistant to water and staining, available in many colors and patterns Vulnerable to heat damage, scratches, and dents $50-$150
Butcher Block Can be sanded and resealed for appearance Susceptible to moisture, stains, and bacteria, must be oiled and sealed often. Can burn or warp when exposed to extreme heat $50-$150
Stainless Steel Heat resistant, water resistant, mold and stain resistant Expensive, easily scratches, shows fingerprints and water spots $80-$200
Concrete Heat resistant, scratch resistant Needs strong supports, expensive, must be regularly sealed $50-$150
Dolomite Heat resistant, affordable Scratches and stains, must be sealed annually, prone to chipping and cracking $50-$75

Cabinet Options and Pricing

Kitchen cabinets are the most anticipated part of any remodel. There’s different avenues you can take to meet your ideal price point, as cabinets range from pre-fabricated/flat packed (like IKEA or anything you’d buy from stock somewhere), made-to-order/semi-custom (Waypoint, Wellborn, similar brands), and fully custom (Omega has semi and full custom options or you can go to a cabinet shop that will build to meet your design). Here at Weiler’s we focus more on the made-to-order cabinet lines. We have Waypoint, Wellborn, and Omega on display in our showroom.


In addition to the cabinets we supply the necessary toe kick and molding for your project, which comes between $1,000-$5,000 depending on your space. All the brands we use have dovetail joints and soft close glides attached to the base of the cabinet for a seamless higher-end look and easier maintenance. With made-to-order cabinets you choose the color, door style, material (type of wood or MDF- Medium Density Fiberboard), and any other fixtures from your chosen brand you may want. When choosing your color remember that the same stain may look different on different types of wood, and if you’d like painted cabinets MDF is the more popular option because it gives a smoother finish due to the lack of wood grain. For door style the most popular option has been shaker which is a recessed style with a simple box outline. There’re many different recessed and raised options, as well as the slab option which has a completely flat panel. As for the material you can choose MDF or wood such as cherry, maple, red oak, hickory, walnut, alder, pecan, or pine. You can also get a wooden range in different styles to match your cabinets. The fixtures available depend on which brand you’re choosing; pullout cabinets, tray dividers, tambour units, appliance garages, spice racks, lazy suzans, hidden waste bins, appliance paneling, pantry doors, wine racks, and more will help maximize your kitchen storage in ways that adhere to your lifestyle! 


*Ranges are ballpark and reflect installed cabinetry for the given size and tier*

  • Small Kitchen (8-10 Cabinets)

    • Stock/RTA ~$3,000 – ~$10,000 Entry-level, standard sizes, minimal upgrades
    • Semi-Custom ~$8,000 – ~$20,000 More style/finish options, some size flexibility
    • Custom ~$15,000 – ~$40,000+ Tailored design, premium materials, built-in features

  • Medium Kitchen (12-20 Cabinets)

    • Stock/RTA ~$5,000 – ~$15,000 More cabinets = more cost, still standard finishes
    • Semi-Custom ~$12,000 – ~$30,000 Better finishes, more storage/features, more layout options
    • Custom ~$20,000 – ~$60,000+ Large size + full customization drive the cost up

  • Large Kitchen (20+ Cabinets)

    • Stock/RTA ~$10,000 – ~$25,000 Lots of standard boxes, but fewer upgrades
    • Semi-Custom ~$20,000 – ~$40,000+ Big layout + upgraded materials/features
    • Custom ~$40,000 – ~$100,000+ Large footprint + top-tier materials + high-end features

                                                 Getting New Appliances and Hardware?


Fridge, microwave, dishwasher. Wait don’t forget about the oven/stovetop, sink, garbage disposal, did you want a pot filler too? And an air fryer of course, they’re a modern kitchen must-have. Did you know they make microwave/air fryer/ toaster oven combinations now?! If you’re buying all new major kitchen appliances at once, expect to spend anywhere from $2,000 to $12,000 for mid-range selections. Some companies will offer appliance packages, or some type of incentive to buy every item from one brand. If you’re renovating your kitchen through Weiler’s our designers will help you select sinks, faucets, and hardware, as well as provide guidance for the sizing on all appliances you will order yourself. Our installation team is experienced and able to install those larger appliances for you, but we recommend if there’s installation offered for heavier units to consider that venue due to those companies possessing machinery that can more easily maneuver their products through your house.


When selecting hardware keep in mind that individual knobs can range anywhere from $2 to $30, and individual pulls can range from $8 to $170, so if you’ve got the average kitchen with 8-10 cabinets expect to pay anywhere from $130 to $2600. You can get special appliance pulls as well, they’re a gorgeous way to make your appliances more cohesive with your kitchen’s aesthetic and usually range between $100 to $500.

Labor Prices and Areas to Consider

The appeal of a company like Weiler’s is that we make the entire process quick and easy while still providing quality materials and construction. We have in-house designers and installers, and our owner personally manages every project to ensure perfect results. Our capable installation team handles the demolition and construction of your kitchen which takes 3-4 weeks total, a timeline Weiler’s prides ourselves on. The entire process start to finish with us is usually about four months, from the time of your first showroom consultation to the finishing touches on your completed kitchen. How much we charge for labor depends on the size of your space and what work our team would be doing.


You could go the other route and hire contractors. Most contractors take around 6-10 weeks to remodel a kitchen, and you would have to make sure you hire the right contractors and subcontractors for each part of your job. Someone for each of these areas; demolition, reconstruction, electric, plumbing, tile, flooring, appliance installation, and cabinet installation. Not impossible, just a bit more complicated. For your efforts and patience you might be rewarded with saving a few dollars. If you do choose to hire contractors instead of doing your whole project with Weiler’s we can still help by supplying cabinets and other materials. 

  • Cabinet Installation

    • Amateur / Handyman $1,000 – $3,000 Basic stock cabinet hanging with minimal leveling. Often leaves gaps or misalignment; lacks trim and scribe work.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $3,000 – $6,000 Typical install for 10–20 cabinets. Includes removal, alignment, and hardware install. Solid but not fine-finish detail.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $6,000 – $10,000+ Precision fitting, trim & crown, perfect reveals, wall integration, and high-end finish. Seamless with countertops and tile.

  • Electrical

    • Amateur / Handyman $1,000 – $3,000 Minor outlet or fixture swaps, often without permits. Code or safety issues are common.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $3,000 – $6,000 Full kitchen rewiring, appliance circuits, under-cabinet lighting. Meets code and standard finish quality.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $6,000 – $12,000+ Designer lighting layouts, recessed & accent lighting, smart switches, flawless alignment and cleanup.

  • Plumbing

    • Amateur / Handyman $800 – $2,000 Basic hookups or fixture swaps. May skip venting or use non-code fittings.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $2,000 – $5,000 Sink, dishwasher, fridge line, and disposal work. Proper venting and code compliance.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $5,000 – $10,000+ Full re-pipe, pot filler, premium fixtures, water filtration, or layout changes.

  • Drywall

    • Amateur / Handyman $1,000 – $3,000 Patchy seams, uneven sanding. Fine for minor repairs but not show kitchens.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $3,000 – $6,000 Level-4 finish, clean and paint-ready.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $6,000 – $12,000+ Level-5 or specialty finishes, curved walls, integrated lighting coves.

  • Framing/Carpentry

    • Amateur / Handyman $1,000 – $3,000 Basic wall framing; lacks structural precision.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $3,000 – $7,000 Properly aligned walls and soffits, island framing, moderate structural work.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $7,000 – $15,000+ Complex structural framing, precision-built walls, built-ins, and architectural detailing.

  • Tile (Backsplash or Flooring)

    • Amateur / Handyman $800 – $2,000 Simple subway or peel-and-stick layouts. Often uneven grout lines or poor prep.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $2,000 – $5,000 Standard ceramic/porcelain install with solid prep, leveling, and clean finish.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $5,000 – $10,000+ Complex patterns, marble, mosaics, large-format tile, mitred edges, and waterproofing.

  • Flooring (Hardwood, LVP, Tile, etc)

    • Amateur / Handyman $1,000 – $3,000 Floating or adhesive installs; basic cuts and seams, minimal underlayment prep.
    • General Contractor / Standard Pro $3,000 – $6,000 Quality installation, proper underlayment, transitions, and thresholds.
    • Skilled Professional / Specialist $6,000 – $12,000+ Detailed layout planning, herringbone/parquet patterns, integrated thresholds, and perfect flush alignment.

So What Does a Kitchen Remodel Cost in Bucks County?

Most of our clients come to us for a full remodel. Demolished down to the sheetrock (then usually replacing the sheetrock), taking out the wall between their dining room, getting new appliances, choosing new cabinets/flooring/backsplash/countertops, and adding more cabinets for storage. Here’s some price ranges for the entire process including design, materials, and labor depending on your space.

Remodel Level Typical Cabinet Type Overall Quality/Scope Estimated Total Cost
Amateur / DIY-Heavy RTA or stock cabinets Basic finishes, DIY or handyman labor, limited updates $20,000-$45,000
Standard Professional Remodel Semi-Custom Cabinets Licensed trades, solid mid-range finishes, new lighting, flooring, backsplash $45,000-$85,000
Skilled Professional/Premium Remodel Custom or High-End Semi-Custom Bespoke design, top-tier craftsmanship, premium materials, flawless detail $85,000-$150,000+

The average person considers a kitchen remodel for about five years before they start the process, so bookmark this blog and come see us at Weiler's when you're ready!

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