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Bacon
Roofing
Kitchen remodels, Rockwall and Rowlett

Kitchen Remodeling
in Rockwall, Texas

New cabinets, new counters, or a layout that finally works. We plan the kitchen with you, write down every piece of the scope, and run the trades in the right order so the room is torn up for as short a time as possible.

Everything is better with Bacon.

Start Your Kitchen Quote

Free, no obligation, and nobody pushing upgrades.

Tell us a little about the kitchen you have now and the one you want.

4.9 Stars, 160+ Reviews
Based in Rowlett
Clear, Written Estimates
Free Inspections
Family-Owned Since 1995
Kitchen remodeling

A Kitchen Built Around How You Actually Cook

Plenty of kitchens around Rockwall were laid out by a builder who never met the family using them. The pantry is in the wrong corner, the island blocks the dishwasher, and there is one outlet where you need three. A good remodel fixes the daily annoyances first and the finishes second, and that order shapes every quote we write.

We start in your kitchen, not a showroom. Where do you prep, where does everything pile up, and what would you change tomorrow if it were easy? Those answers decide whether you need new doors and counters or a new layout with plumbing and wiring moved.

From there it is the same family business you may know from roofing: a written scope, finishes chosen before demolition, a quote that stands unless something hidden turns up behind the old cabinets, and one office to call.

Bacon Roofing logo The Bacon Roofing crew, five men in bright yellow company shirts, outside a stone-front home
Remodeled kitchen with a white island, gray subway tile backsplash, a range hood, and plank-look flooring
Where the budget goes

The Money Is Mostly Behind The Doors

People picture a kitchen remodel as countertops and paint colors. The bigger numbers usually come from things you will never look at again: moving a sink line, adding circuits for new appliances, or replacing subfloor that a slow dishwasher leak quietly ruined. Here is where it adds up.

  • Cabinets. Usually the largest single line. Refacing or repainting sound boxes costs far less than replacing them, and on a solid kitchen it can look just as good.
  • Moving plumbing. Keeping the sink where it is keeps the drain and supply lines where they are. Moving it to an island means new runs under the floor or through the slab.
  • Electrical for modern appliances. Induction ranges, built-in microwaves, and island outlets often need dedicated circuits the original kitchen was never wired for.
  • Countertops. Stone and quartz are templated after the cabinets are set, so counters cannot be rushed ahead of the boxes they sit on.
  • What is under the old floor. Years of small leaks at the sink or fridge line can soften the subfloor, and that only shows once the old flooring comes up.
How the remodel runs

From Measurements To The Last Cabinet Pull

A kitchen touches more trades than any other room in the house. Keeping them in order is most of the job, so this is the sequence we follow.

1

Kitchen Walkthrough

We measure, check the plumbing and electrical you have, and talk through what bothers you about the room today.

2

Written Scope

Cabinets, counters, fixtures, and any plumbing or wiring moves, itemized on paper. That figure stays unless demolition uncovers something rotten.

3

Selections & Ordering

Finishes and appliances are chosen and ordered before demo, so the kitchen is not sitting open waiting on a part.

4

Demolition & Rough-In

Old cabinets and counters come out, the floor and walls get checked, and new plumbing and circuits go in while everything is exposed.

5

Install & Punch List

Cabinets, counters, backsplash, and fixtures go in. Then we test every drawer, faucet, and outlet with you before we call it done.

John Bacon smiling in front of an orange Bacon Roofing truck with the hard-hat pig mascot painted on the door
Refresh or remodel

Refresh Or Full Remodel? Ask These Questions First

A full tear-out is not always the right call. Plenty of kitchens just need new surfaces. These are the things that tell us which way to point you.

A refresh is usually enough when…

  • The layout works and you are mostly tired of how the room looks.
  • Cabinet boxes are solid, square, and dry, so new doors, paint, or refacing will do.
  • The sink, range, and fridge can stay exactly where they are.
  • Counters and backsplash are the main things you want changed.
Less disruption, and fewer trades in the house.

A full remodel makes sense when…

  • The layout fights you every day and fixing it means moving walls or fixtures.
  • Cabinets are water-damaged, sagging, or coming apart at the joints.
  • New appliances need gas, venting, or circuits the old kitchen does not have.
  • You plan to stay for years and want the room to keep up with you.
More moving parts, which is why scope comes first.

Tell us what you want the kitchen to do differently and we will tell you which path gets you there. If new doors and a fresh countertop will make you happy, that is exactly what we will quote, and nothing extra.

Ready to stop living with it?

Send us a few details about the kitchen and we will set up a time to walk it with you and talk through options.

Before anything is torn out

What A Remodel Actually Involves

A kitchen remodel is a chain of small jobs that have to land in a fixed order. Miss one link and the room sits half-finished. This is what happens between the day you say yes and the day you cook in it again.

  • Living without a kitchen. Once demolition starts, the sink and stove are out of service. We talk through a temporary setup, often a coffee maker and microwave in another room, before day one.
  • Dust and access. Dust travels. We plan how to close the kitchen off from the rest of the house and agree on which door the crew uses.
  • Permits and HOA rules. Moving plumbing, gas, or circuits often needs a city permit, and some neighborhoods have rules about dumpsters in the driveway. We flag both early.
  • Changes along the way. If you change a selection or we find damage behind a wall, you see it in writing, with the price, before the work goes ahead.

What Goes Into Your Kitchen Scope

Written before demolition.

MeasurementsCabinet planCountertop choicePlumbing movesNew circuitsPermit needs
Options

Where A Kitchen Budget Can Go

There is no single kind of kitchen remodel. Most projects land in one of three places, and knowing which one you are in makes the quote far easier to read.

Cabinets & Counters

New doors or refaced boxes, new countertops, a fresh backsplash, and updated hardware. The layout stays put, which leaves plumbing and wiring mostly untouched.

Layout Changes

Moving the sink, adding an island, or taking down a wall between kitchen and living room. Bigger results, more trades, and a permit is often involved.

Floors, Lighting & Finish

New flooring, recessed or pendant lighting, paint, and trim. Often paired with one of the other two so the whole room looks finished.

What We Commit To In Writing

An Itemized Scope

Every cabinet, counter, fixture, and trade change listed, so the finished kitchen matches what you approved.

A Number That Stands

The quoted price is the price, short of hidden damage turning up after the old kitchen comes out.

A Crew That Cleans Up

Debris leaves with us, and the rest of your house is treated like a home, not a jobsite.

Your local remodeling team

Family-Owned Since 1995

Bacon Roofing has been part of Rockwall since 1995, with the office across the bridge in Rowlett. Most people know us for roofs and the pig on the truck. Kitchens get the same promise in a different room: say what we will do, write it down, then do it.

We remodel kitchens in Rockwall and nearby towns up to about an hour away, such as Rowlett, Heath, Garland, Wylie, Sachse, Royse City, Forney, and Sunnyvale. If you are unsure whether we reach your street, call and we will tell you.

Everything is better with Bacon.
Reviews

Hear It From Our Neighbors

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Vicki Taylor
September 16, 2026
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Consuelo Veronica Aguire
September 10, 2026
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Todd Rainwater
August 13, 2026
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Bobbie Brazell
August 10, 2026
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Georgina Adriano
August 1, 2026
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Todd Shockley
July 30, 2026
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Jerry Campbell
July 22, 2026
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Jeremy Daffin
July 21, 2026
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Peter Filbin
July 21, 2026
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Lynn Wesner
July 17, 2026
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Kristen Martin
July 16, 2026
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Justin Smith
July 14, 2026
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JoAnne John
July 10, 2026
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I.L. Davis
June 30, 2026
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Brent Samford
June 29, 2026
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ZAM Zamora
June 23, 2026
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Dr. Angelo Frank
June 22, 2026
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Lisa Saenz
June 17, 2026
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John Orr
June 17, 2026
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Jackie Hathaway
June 11, 2026
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Cecile Bracke
June 9, 2026
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Frank Locke
June 2, 2026
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Gary Ellis
May 29, 2026
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Jonathan Peck
May 28, 2026
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David Flower
May 13, 2026
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Chuck Thompson
May 12, 2026
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Elizabeth Witt
May 2, 2026
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Gaylon Dabbs
April 30, 2026
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Edie Jolley
April 7, 2026
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Marie Bettison
March 31, 2026
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Emilio Ramirez
March 16, 2026
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Jeff R
March 3, 2026
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Natalie Casas
January 30, 2026
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Sye Garrett
January 30, 2026
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Matthew Eldridge
January 24, 2026
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Curtis Pfaffle
January 21, 2026
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Jack Zehr
January 12, 2026
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Laura DeMille
January 5, 2026
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Marie
December 3, 2025
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Luis Greco
November 15, 2025
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Coraline
November 7, 2025
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Kimberly Lock
November 2, 2025
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Barbara Majefski
October 27, 2025
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Sam Seidel
October 17, 2025
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Tammy Page
September 13, 2025
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Angie Jackson
September 10, 2025
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Tami Davenport
August 26, 2025
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patricia brock
July 27, 2025
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Mica A
July 26, 2025
Common questions

Kitchen Remodeling FAQs

Cabinets, whether plumbing or walls move, the countertop material, and what we find under the old floor. Keeping the layout is the biggest single saving. Your written quote shows each piece so you can decide where to spend and where to hold back.

Often, yes. If the boxes are solid and dry, new counters, a backsplash, and painted or refaced doors can change the room a lot. The catch is that old cabinets have to be level and strong enough to carry stone or quartz. We check that during the walkthrough and tell you plainly if they will not hold up.

It depends on the scope. A surface refresh moves far quicker than a layout change, and ordered items can slow things down. Before demolition we go over the expected order of work so you can plan meals and routines around it.

It depends on what changes. Swapping cabinets and counters in place is usually simpler on the permit side than moving plumbing, adding circuits, or running new gas. Rules vary by city, and some HOAs have their own requirements for dumpsters, parking, and work hours. We point out early which approvals your plans will probably need, so nothing stops halfway.

Most families do, with a temporary setup somewhere else in the house. We talk through dust, noise, and which entrance the crew uses before day one, so there are no surprises on the first morning.

Yes. If water from a roof, a supply line, or a dishwasher damaged cabinets or flooring, we repair the cause first and then rebuild what was ruined.

It is. We come out, measure, and talk through what you want, then send a written quote. There is no obligation, and we will not pad it with upgrades you did not ask for.

Yes. Our range runs roughly an hour from Rockwall and takes in Rowlett, Heath, Garland, Wylie, Sachse, Royse City, Forney, and Sunnyvale.

Contact Bacon Roofing

Let's Talk About Your Kitchen

Tell us what is not working, whether that is a cramped layout, worn cabinets, or damage from a leak. We will come measure, listen to how you use the room, and give you a written scope with a price you can count on. If you only need new surfaces, that is what we will quote.

Office

8126 Lakeview Pkwy, Suite 13
Rowlett, TX 75088

Estimates

Itemized scope; the quote stands unless hidden damage appears.

Request Your Kitchen Quote

Share a few details and we will reach out to schedule a visit.