Kitchen Remodeling
We take kitchens down to the studs when the room needs it and rebuild them on a new layout. One contractor handles every trade on the job, plumbing and electrical included.
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Enid's homes are older than the state's as a whole. By Census estimates, the median Enid home was built in 1969, against 1980 statewide. About one in seven went up in 1939 or earlier. A house that age may still have its first kitchen layout and a tub you step over to shower.
Mulberry Creek Construction is a northwest Oklahoma remodeling contractor based in Woodward, and Enid is part of our service area. If you need a remodeling contractor in Enid, we take on kitchen remodeling and bathroom remodels. Plumbing, wiring, tile and paint all run through us, so you have one point of contact for the job. Call or text (580) 216-9022 for a free estimate.
Tell us about the room or space you want to change and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.
The Census Bureau estimates 50,297 people in Enid in 2025, a little below the 2020 count. The city has about 23,100 homes, and about four in five are detached houses. About 69 percent were built before 1980, and fewer than one in ten in 2000 or later.
More of Enid's homes date from the 1970s than from any other decade. Homes from the 1950s and 1960s make up another 29 percent. The state historic preservation office has surveyed mid-century modern houses on the city's northeast and northwest sides. In a house that age, the plumbing and wiring behind the walls may be original.
Most Enid homes were built before 1978, the cutoff year in EPA's lead paint rule for paid renovation work. If yours is one, ask about lead-safe work practices before painted trim or walls come apart. EPA also lists old flooring and pipe insulation among products that may contain asbestos. If in doubt, EPA's advice is to leave the material alone until a trained professional checks it.
Kenwood, just northwest of downtown, was Enid's first addition and its first all-residential neighborhood. Its lots were laid out in 1894, a year after the Cherokee Strip land run. The city's design guidelines note that many Kenwood homes were built from mail-order designs and materials delivered by rail.
Waverley lies west of downtown along West Broadway, and its four additions were laid out from 1902 to 1907. Its styles include Craftsman bungalows and Prairie houses. The city made both neighborhoods local historic districts in 1986, and both are on the National Register of Historic Places.
In both districts, the guidelines call for a Certificate of Appropriateness for every exterior change, even a matching replacement. Moving a window or widening an entry door changes the outside of the house. Work that stays inside the walls falls outside the guidelines. The city asks owners to check with Community Development early to confirm what a project needs.
Enid's Community Development Department issues building permits and runs inspections from the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Municipal Complex. Under demolition permits, its page says a permit is required even to demolish the interior of a building. So a kitchen taken down to the studs starts with a permit question.
Permit applications are forms you download from the city's site, such as its Application for Construction. The city's monthly permit reports list home remodels under their own permit type, with the trade work under others. The department also posts an inspection checklist for each trade.
Oklahoma sets the building code statewide. Since September 14, 2026, the state's minimum code for homes has been the 2024 International Residential Code. The city decides which work needs a permit, so ask Community Development before work starts.
About 8,100 Enid residents are 65 or older, Census figures show. For an older homeowner, a bathroom remodel can trade an old tub for a low-threshold shower where the floor allows. Before the tile goes up, we set wood blocking in the wall so each grab bar has solid backing.
If a walker or a wheelchair will not fit through a doorway, accessibility remodeling can widen it. The 2010 ADA Standards call for 32 inches of clear width at a door. In a private home that number is a planning guide. For a business, the standards cover altered spaces.
About two in five occupied homes in Enid are rented. For landlords, commercial remodeling covers turnovers between tenants with new flooring and paint. It also covers tenant improvements for a shop or an office downtown.
Communities and areas we serve around Enid: Kenwood Historic District, Waverley Historic District, Downtown Enid, Kisner Heights, Buena Vista Heights, Southern Heights, East Hill, Weatherly, McKinley, Government Springs Park, Meadowlake Park, Owen K. Garriott Road.
Enid ZIP codes served: 73701, 73703, 73705.
Enid is part of our service area. We look at the job first, then put a free estimate in writing.
(580) 216-9022 We take kitchens down to the studs when the room needs it and rebuild them on a new layout. One contractor handles every trade on the job, plumbing and electrical included.
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We remodel bathrooms in Woodward and across northwest Oklahoma: vanities, storage, tile, floors and lighting. One contractor handles every trade in the room, plumbing and electrical included.
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We turn tubs you step over into walk-in showers and build tile showers with grab bars set into blocking. We look at the bathroom and put a free estimate in writing.
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We take out the old bathtub and install the walk-in tub you choose. The plumbing, wiring, surround and grab bars are part of the job.
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Wider doorways, grab bars, walk-in tubs and accessible kitchens for homes across northwest Oklahoma and the Oklahoma City metro. We also take on ADA doorway work for commercial property, with one contractor for every trade.
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We remodel several rooms at once: open floor plans, new floors, drywall, paint, trim and lighting. One contractor handles every trade on the job, so you keep one point of contact.
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We handle tenant improvements, build-outs, ADA doorway widening and accessible restrooms for small commercial spaces. We also do rental turnovers for landlords and take on repairs and facilities maintenance, with one contractor for every trade.
Learn MoreA few of the questions we hear most around Enid. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
Send the form with a few lines about the room or the space you want to change. Or call or text (580) 216-9022, and we will set up a time to look at it.
Tell us about the room or space you want to change and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.