A kitchen that earns the view.

Bal Harbour kitchens tend to predate the way their owners entertain now. In the estate section, houses along Camden Drive still carry galley kitchens walled off from the living space, while residences in older towers like the Kenilworth and the Tiffany of Bal Harbour often hold original builder layouts from their first decades. Owners here don't want a refresh; they want custom cabinetry, a real island, stone chosen at the slab yard, and a kitchen finally open to the water view they paid for.

A kitchen that stays within its footprint is usually an interior-only permit, filed directly with the Bal Harbour Village Building Department. Knock down the wall to the dining room and you're into structural review; move the kitchen across a condo unit and you're routing drains and vents through a concrete building, which takes engineering and association sign-off, not optimism. Older towers along Collins Avenue also sit in Florida's milestone-inspection era, so associations read renovation plans more carefully than they did a decade ago. We prepare packages built to clear both reviews without a second round.

A PGX kitchen job runs like a well-plated service: everything is decided before the heat comes on. Cabinetry shop drawings are approved before demolition, stone is at the fabricator while rough trades run, and appliance specs are locked so the electrician never guesses. Our site lead walks the job every day, floors and elevators get protected like they belong to someone we want to work for again, because they do, and the schedule you sign at contract is the schedule we actually manage to.