
Some kitchens can be fixed with a remodel. Others can't — the footprint is just too small, the layout too constrained, and no amount of cabinet replacement will create the space that's actually missing. A kitchen addition expands the footprint first, then builds the kitchen inside it. The result is a kitchen that finally makes sense for the way your family actually lives.
What a Kitchen Addition Involves
Cost Range
Kitchen additions in Fort Worth typically run $80,000–$250,000 depending on how much square footage you're adding and what you're building inside it. A full addition with a complete kitchen remodel sits at the higher end; a smaller bump-out addition focused on expanding one wall can come in significantly lower.
Recognition
Voted Fort Worth's Best Home Remodeler by Fort Worth Magazine (4 years running). 2024 Small Business of the Year — Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce.
Why Fort Worth Home Additions
We've expanded kitchens in 1940s bungalows in Arlington Heights and opened up closed-off layouts in mid-century homes in Tanglewood. Every project is different — different structural constraints, different lot conditions, different family needs. We design for the specific house, not a template.
Frequently Asked Questions
When does a kitchen need an addition vs. just a remodel?
When the footprint is too small for what you need. No remodel can add square footage — that requires an addition. If you need more counter space, more circulation room, or a different layout than the existing footprint allows, an addition is the answer.
How much does a kitchen addition cost in Fort Worth?
Kitchen additions in Fort Worth typically run $80,000–$250,000. A bump-out focused on adding square footage can come in at the lower end. A full addition with new kitchen construction is at the higher end.
Can you combine a kitchen addition with a full kitchen remodel?
Yes — and it often makes the most sense. If you're opening the house up and building new framing, doing the kitchen remodel at the same time avoids disrupting the space twice.
How do you handle the roofline when adding to the kitchen?
It depends on the home. Some kitchen additions tie into the existing roofline; others require a new section. We design rooflines to look intentional — not like something was bolted on.
Do you handle the permits?
Yes. All permits, inspections, and city filings handled from start to finish.