Kitchen remodeling · Port St. Lucie, FL
Kitchen remodeling in Port St. Lucie, FL. Kitchens built to last.
Counters, islands, backsplash and tile floors, planned as one kitchen and installed by one team. Free in-home design consultation, anywhere from St. Lucie West to Tradition.
- Quartz, granite & marble counters
- Waterfall islands
- Custom backsplash
- Tile floors through the room
- Travertine
- Graphite porcelain
- Marble-look porcelain
- Onyx-look
- Herringbone wood-look
- Granite & quartz
Port St. Lucie, St. Lucie County
Open the kitchen to the rest of the house.
A lot of Port St. Lucie homes from the 1980s and 1990s were built with a closed kitchen and a separate floor in every room. A new island, one stone surface and one tile floor running through the great room change how the whole house feels.
The floor is where a tile company earns its keep: large-format porcelain laid flat from the kitchen into the living room, with no seam where the old tile used to stop.
General Development Corporation bought the land in 1958 and platted it into a grid of single-family lots, and the city incorporated in 1961. Most of the east side is single-story concrete block homes built in waves from the 1970s through the 2000s boom. West of I-95, St. Lucie West started in the early 1990s and Tradition in 2003.
What we build in Port St. Lucie
Start with how you cook.
Design first
Start with how you cook.
- Free in-home design consultation
- Counter, backsplash and floor chosen together
- One team designs, sources and installs
Counters & islands
The surface you see every day.
- Quartz, granite and marble
- Waterfall and mitered edges
- Undermount and workstation sinks
Backsplash & floors
Where a tile company makes the difference.
- Mosaic, subway and slab-look backsplash
- Large-format and wood-look floors
- Outlets planned into the tile layout
Before you remodel
What to know in Port St. Lucie.
Permits
City of Port St. Lucie Building Department
The city's Building Department issues residential permits through its online Citizen Access portal, with the permit office in Building B of the City Hall complex on SW Port St. Lucie Blvd. Applications follow the 8th Edition (2023) Florida Building Code.
Permit officeThousands of older homes are still on septic, and the city runs a Septic to Sewer Conversion Program with financing. If you're adding a bathroom, plan around the tank and drainfield or check whether conversion reaches your street.
HOA communities can't restrict interior changes that aren't visible from outside under Florida Statute 720.3035, but older GDC neighborhoods often have no HOA at all.
A 1980s or 1990s house that was never updated usually still has its original builder-grade baths, with tile and fixtures at the end of their life.
Sources for the local facts on this page
Reviews
Homeowners say it best.
Abgail SilveiraGoogle review
- Kitchen
Ines OliveiraGoogle review
- Kitchen
- Tile & floors
Ryan ScrupskisGoogle review
- Kitchen
- Tile & floors
Anderson MaturamaApril 18, 2026
- Bathroom
- Kitchen
- Condo
Martina BryceApril 18, 2026
- Kitchen
- Tile & floors
How it works
You always know which step you’re on.
Consult
We walk the room with you, measure, and hear what isn’t working in it today.
Design & selections
Layout, tile, fixtures and finishes chosen together, with samples in your light and a price in writing before anything starts.
Schedule
A start date and the order of work, so you know which week the bathroom is out.
Build
Demo to grout. Each layer gets checked before the next one covers it.
Walkthrough
We walk it with you, grout line by grout line, before we call it done.
Can the new kitchen floor run into the living room?
Yes, and it's the best time to do it. One continuous tile floor through the kitchen and great room makes the two read as one space.
Do I need a permit to remodel a bathroom in Port St. Lucie?
Finish work like tile, cabinets, countertops and paint generally does not need one under the Florida Building Code. Moving drains, adding circuits, relocating a shower or changing walls does, and those permits come from the City of Port St. Lucie Building Department.
My house is still on septic. Can I add a bathroom?
Often, yes, but the septic system has to be part of the plan. The city's Septic to Sewer Conversion Program can connect eligible homes, and it offers financing for the connection fee.
How do I check if my neighborhood has an HOA?
Your title documents or the recorded declaration in county records will show it. Many of the original GDC-platted streets have none, while St. Lucie West, Tradition and most newer subdivisions do.
Light, built in
The glow is part of the tile plan.
Lit niches, floating vanities with light underneath, mirrors that glow from behind. It shows up in our favorite rooms because it gets drawn into the tile layout, not added after the wall is done.
Details, close up
Arched niche, champagne-bronze fixtures
Floating walnut vanity, lit from below
A lit niche in a wood-look wet room
Herringbone marble-look floor
Waterfall island, mitered edge
Get your free estimate in Port St. Lucie.
A free in-home design consultation in Port St. Lucie, and a price in writing before anything starts.