Kitchens built for Miami Beach living.

A Miami Beach kitchen has range in every sense. In Flamingo Park and the Deco streets of South Beach, owners are unwinding narrow 1930s galleys into rooms people actually gather in. On North Bay Road and the Sunset Islands, kitchens run to catering scale — double islands, wine walls, prep pantries — because the house hosts forty as often as four. And in the towers of South of Fifth, a full kitchen rebuild happens inside a condo's rules. We design and build for all three, with custom cabinetry and stone work as the constant.

Even an interior-only kitchen runs through the City of Miami Beach Building Department, because moving gas, relocating appliances, or touching a drain line means permits and trade inspections. In a condo, add the association layer: board approval of plans, insurance certificates, elevator reservations, and workday noise windows. In the post-milestone-inspection era, boards read renovation paperwork more carefully than ever. In historic-district houses, a new window over the sink brings the Historic Preservation Board into your kitchen. We have processed enough of these approvals to keep them boring.

What makes a PGX kitchen different is the discipline around it. The scope is fixed in writing — cabinetry line, stone slabs, appliance schedule, lighting plan — before we open a wall, so the budget does not drift with the tide. A site supervisor is there every day, protecting floors that are staying and neighbors who are not moving. Cabinetry is measured after the walls are true, not before, and stone is templated on site. For twenty-plus years and over 150 projects across South Florida, that sequence is why our kitchens finish level, plumb, and on speaking terms with their owners.