Cabinet installation looks like assembly and is actually precision work, because every stage that follows inherits whatever the cabinets got wrong. Counters template to the top of the base run, so a run that is out of level produces a counter with a visible taper or a gap at the backsplash. Doors and drawers reveal a box that is out of square immediately, in the gaps around them. Appliances need their openings within tolerance or the range sits proud of the counter edge. None of that is fixable afterward without pulling boxes back out. The work therefore starts with the room rather than the cabinets. We find the high point of the floor and set the base run from there, check walls for bow and out-of-square corners, and confirm appliance dimensions against the actual units rather than the specification sheet. Boxes get fastened into framing, not into drywall, and get shimmed and joined to each other so the run behaves as one assembly. Filler pieces and scribed panels handle the places where a square cabinet meets a wall that is not. Ordering is where this job is usually won or lost. Wall condition, appliance sizes and filler allowances all have to be known before the order is placed, because a cabinet that arrives an inch too wide is a lead-time problem, not a job-site problem.
We take the measurements that drive the order ourselves, and confirm appliance dimensions from the units you have actually bought. Installation runs uppers first where access allows, then bases, then fillers, panels and trim, then hardware. Boxes are levelled off the floor's high point and fastened into framing. The written scope names the cabinet line and specification, the filler and panel plan, and the confirmed appliance openings, so the counter template that follows has a level, square run to work from.

Confirms wall condition, appliance dimensions and filler requirements before ordering.
Sets boxes level and plumb and fastens them into framing, not drywall.
Closes gaps against out-of-square walls so the run reads as built-in.
Proudly serving Hanford, Armona, Home Garden, Lemoore, Corcoran and Goshen for years.
Ten services, from a tub-to-shower conversion that finishes in a week to an ADU conversion that carries its own plan review. They are not the same kind of project and they do not price the same way. Start with the one that matches what you actually want changed.

Five communities beyond Hanford, and they do not share a permit counter. Armona and Home Garden are unincorporated, so their permits route through Kings County. Lemoore and Corcoran run their own building departments. Goshen sits in Tulare County entirely. We know which door each job goes through before we quote it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling can be complex, and we’re here to provide answers to common questions. Here are some frequently asked questions from our clients.
There is no single price for a Hanford bathroom remodel, and any number quoted before someone looks behind your wall is a placeholder. Cost follows whether fixtures move, whether the supply and waste lines get replaced while the wall is open, and what the permit scope turns out to be. A refresh that keeps the toilet, tub and vanity where they are and a remodel that relocates the drain are different jobs with different inspections. We price after a walkthrough.
Kitchen cost is driven by three decisions before it is driven by anything else: whether the cabinets get refaced or replaced, whether the layout changes, and what goes on the counters. Refacing existing boxes and installing a full new run are separated by more than materials, because a layout change pulls in plumbing and electrical work and the permit that comes with it. Tell us which of the three you are actually considering and we can narrow the range quickly.
Usually yes, once the work goes past finishes. Swapping a vanity top or retiling a wall generally does not trigger one; moving a fixture, altering supply or waste lines, changing the electrical, or replacing a shower pan generally does. Permits for homes inside the city go through the City of Hanford Building Division, and all submittals now have to meet the 2025 California Building Code. We pull the permit as part of the job rather than leaving it with you.
Schedule follows the inspection sequence, whether fixtures move, and lead times on tile, glass and any special-order vanity. A single-room refresh in the existing footprint and a remodel that relocates the drain are not comparable timelines. Rough-in inspection has to clear before walls close, and that step sets the pace on most jobs. We give a date range in the written scope and tell you which item is most likely to move it.
It depends which community the house sits in, which catches a lot of people out here. Homes inside Hanford permit through the City of Hanford Building Division, while Armona and Home Garden are unincorporated and route through the Kings County Community Development Agency instead. Lemoore and Corcoran each run their own building departments, and Goshen sits in Tulare County entirely. We confirm the correct authority before the walkthrough, not after the plans are drawn.
Ask for the CSLB license number and check it yourself on the state board's site. Then ask two things most homeowners skip: who pulls the permit, and whether the crew doing the work is the contractor's own or subbed out job by job. A contractor who pulls the permit under their own license is on the hook for the inspection. One who asks you to pull it as the owner is moving that liability to you.
Installation itself is usually the shorter part. Lead time on the cabinets is what governs the calendar, and that is set when the order is placed. Wall preparation, out-of-square corners and appliance fitting can add time on site. We schedule the install once the delivery date is confirmed rather than booking against an estimate.
Yes. Drywall, texture and paint go on before cabinets, since painting around installed boxes produces a poor line and painting behind them is impossible. Any electrical or plumbing rough-in also has to be complete and inspected where the permit requires it, because those runs sit inside cabinet backs.
They can, and the sequence question is whether flooring goes in first. Installing flooring first is generally better, since it means the floor is continuous under toe kicks and a future appliance swap does not reveal an unfinished patch. Where existing flooring stays, we check it is level and sound in the cabinet run before setting anything.
Most are not, and it is expected rather than a problem. Filler strips, scribed panels and shims absorb the difference so the finished run looks intentional. What matters is allowing for it at the ordering stage. Discovering a bowed wall after cabinets arrive means either an unsightly gap or a return, so we measure for it beforehand.
Install New Cabinets in Hanford
We pride ourselves on delivering great results and experiences for each client. Hear directly from home and business owners who’ve trusted us with their Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling needs.

Our house is one of the older ones near China Alley and the shower pan had been leaking into the subfloor for who knows how long. They opened it up, showed us the cast-iron waste line underneath, and explained what replacing it would mean before we agreed to anything. No pressure either way.
Rosa M.

We did a full kitchen in our place out at Autumn Estates at Live Oak. New cabinets, new counters, the whole thing. They handled the permit with the City of Hanford Building Division and the inspection passed first time, which our neighbor tells us is not a given around here.
Curtis B.

My mother needed her tub taken out and a walk-in shower put in so she could stay in the house. They came out, took the sizes off the room, and told us straight that the drain would not have to move, which kept it affordable. Done in under two weeks and she uses it every day.
Deanna P.
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