The 10 kitchen remodelers from Google's results for Los Angeles, California, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in California. California contractors need a CSLB license for most remodeling work. Check the license number and its bond on the CSLB site before you sign.
on GoogleStudio City, CA
Mihr Construction is a Studio City general contractor working on kitchen and bathroom remodels, ADUs and new home construction. Its residential jobs cover single-family houses, condos and large additions, and it also takes on commercial and hospitality projects.
(818) 303-5111 12457 Ventura Blvd #103, Studio City, CA 91604
on GoogleLos Angeles, CA
Based on Wilshire Boulevard, Nagar Builders remodels kitchens across Los Angeles, replacing dated layouts and finishes with modern kitchens planned for cooking, dining and entertaining. Work starts with an in-person consultation on the scope of the remodel.
(323) 338-0888 6245 Wilshire Blvd Ste 1511, Los Angeles, CA 90048
on GoogleSherman Oaks, CA
Working from a showroom in Sherman Oaks, this Los Angeles general contractor remodels kitchens and bathrooms and builds ADUs. Kitchen work spans semi-custom, European-style and custom cabinetry, plus countertops, range hoods and tile flooring.
(818) 616-4225 4495 Van Nuys Blvd, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403
on GoogleManhattan Beach, CA
Lux Builders is a kitchen remodeler based in Manhattan Beach, CA.
(310) 796-1700 1020 Manhattan Beach Blvd Ste 208, Manhattan Beach, CA 90266
on GooglePasadena, CA
Dacotah Studio runs kitchen remodels in Pasadena and Los Angeles as a design-build firm, taking each job from concept and architectural design through permits, construction and the final walkthrough. It also oversees larger whole-home projects alongside the kitchen work.
(949) 533-2186 51 W Dayton St #200, Pasadena, CA 91105
on GoogleStudio City, CA
The Kitchen Factory designs and remodels custom kitchens in Los Angeles, working out of Studio City. Its designers and craftspeople also build bathrooms and closets, with modern and contemporary styles shown across its projects.
(818) 505-1546 12610 Ventura Blvd, Studio City, CA 91604
on GoogleLos Angeles, CA
Level Works plans and builds home additions in Los Angeles, adding space such as larger kitchens, extra bedrooms or home offices so owners can stay put. It also handles kitchen remodeling, and projects begin with a consultation covering permits, budget and timeline.
(310) 382-1001 925 N La Brea Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90038
on GoogleReseda, CA
Out of Reseda, Pearl Remodeling takes on kitchens, bathrooms, home additions, ADUs, backyard remodels and full home renovations around Los Angeles. An in-house interior designer helps homeowners plan the design before construction begins.
(818) 649-5912 6803 Yarmouth Ave, Reseda, CA 91335
on GoogleGlendale, CA
Payless Kitchen Cabinets is a Glendale-based contractor remodeling kitchens and bathrooms in Los Angeles and wider Southern California. Projects start with an in-home consultation and estimate covering cabinetry and the rest of the room.
(800) 843-9246 3614 San Fernando Rd, Glendale, CA 91204
on GoogleLos Angeles, CA
Bradco Kitchens & Baths remodels kitchens and bathrooms in Los Angeles with a focus on custom design. Bathroom jobs include custom vanities, new showers and tubs, and tile work, while kitchen projects center on custom layouts and finishes.
(323) 310-4049 8455 Beverly Blvd #305, Los Angeles, CA 90048
In Los Angeles, a refresh typically costs $17,500 – $40,500. Remodeling labor in Los Angeles runs about 16% above the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "kitchen remodeling los angeles", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.
Six to twelve weeks of construction for a full remodel, plus design, permits and cabinet lead times beforehand, which often add another two to four months. Custom cabinets are usually the longest wait.
Cosmetic work usually does not. Moving walls, adding circuits, or relocating plumbing or gas almost always does. A licensed remodeler pulls the permit; if a contractor suggests skipping it, that is a warning sign.