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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Census Bureau figures show close to half of Oklahoma City's homes were built before 1980. A house that age often has a closed-off kitchen with short counters and dim light. The hall bath may have a tub you step over every morning and a door too narrow for a walker.
Mulberry Creek Construction is a remodeling contractor in Woodward, and Oklahoma City is part of our service area. We take on kitchen remodeling and bathroom work here, down to the studs when a room needs it. One contractor handles every trade on the job, so you have one point of contact. 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.
Oklahoma City is the largest city in the state, with about 607 square miles of land. The 2020 Census counted 681,054 people, and a 2024 Census survey put the city near 713,000. The housing count is about 306,000 homes, and about one in six went up in 2010 or later.
About one in four homes went up in the 1960s and 1970s, and about one in eight before 1950. In a house from the 1960s or 1970s, a dated kitchen can come down to the studs. We can open a wall to enlarge it, and an engineer joins the plan when the wall is load bearing.
The plumbing and wiring move with the new layout, under the same contractor. Our bathroom remodeling works the same way, with new vanities, storage, tile, floors, lighting and fixtures. Opening walls in a house that age can also turn up pipes or wiring due for an update.
Permits run through the city's Development Center, part of the Development Services Department. The center reviews construction plans, and its inspectors check structures and trade work for code compliance. The city's permit page says permits are required when you construct, alter, repair, enlarge, move or demolish a structure.
Remodels are one of the residential permit types the city lists. Its residential checklist asks for floor plans that show walls, rooms, doors and windows. The plans also mark every cabinet, sink, toilet, shower and tub, plus the water heater.
The city has adopted the 2018 International Residential Code, with local supplements. Plumbing and electrical work carry their own trade permits. The Development Center answers what your project needs, and we point you there before work starts.
Oklahoma City has nine historic preservation districts. They are Heritage Hills, Heritage Hills East, Mesta Park, Edgemere Park, Crown Heights, Jefferson Park, Paseo, Putnam Heights and Shepherd. In these districts, city code holds the building permit until a Certificate of Appropriateness is approved.
That certificate comes from the Historic Preservation Commission or the city's planning staff. Staff can approve some items, such as doors and windows that meet the district guidelines. Most of our work happens inside the house. Ask the city's preservation staff what needs review before you plan.
Businesses meet a similar review in the city's design districts. Those include the Plaza District, Capitol Hill, the Uptown NW 23rd Street corridor and Stockyards City. There, the Urban Design Commission and city staff review exterior changes, and that covers signs and painting. Inside the space, our tenant improvements cover build-outs, accessible restrooms, ADA doorway widening and repairs.
About one in seven Oklahoma City residents is 65 or older. Among them, close to one in four reports serious difficulty walking or climbing stairs, by Census Bureau survey figures. For many families, staying home comes down to the bathroom and the doorways.
Our accessibility remodeling covers wider doorways, grab bars set into blocking, low-threshold showers and lower kitchen counters. We can also replace a tub you have to step over with a walk-in tub you have picked out.
These changes are easier to plan before they turn urgent. Start with the room you use most and the doorway that gives you the most trouble.
Communities and areas we serve around Oklahoma City: Heritage Hills, Mesta Park, Crown Heights, Edgemere Park, Jefferson Park, Putnam Heights, Paseo, Plaza District, Capitol Hill, Lake Hefner, Nichols Hills, The Village.
Oklahoma City ZIP codes served: 73102, 73103, 73104, 73105, 73106, 73107, 73108, 73109, 73111, 73112, 73114, 73116, 73117, 73118, 73119, 73120, 73121, 73127, 73128, 73129, 73131, 73132, 73134, 73135, 73139, 73141, 73142, 73149, 73150, 73151, 73159, 73162, 73165, 73169, 73170, 73173, 73179.
Oklahoma City 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 Oklahoma City. 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.