Homes we remodel in Menlo Park
The 1930s and 1940s kitchens in The Willows, Linfield Oaks and Felton Gables are narrow, closed rooms; opening them toward the dining room is the most common request, and on a raised floor we can bring plumbing to a new island from below. Sharon Heights kitchens are bigger but dated, with soffits and dropped ceilings that hide ductwork we have to reroute. Menlo Park is on PG&E and Peninsula Clean Energy, which runs induction and heat-pump rebates, so switching to induction in a Menlo Park kitchen usually pays for part of the electrical work.
- 1920s–50s cottages and ranches (The Willows, Allied Arts, Linfield Oaks, Felton Gables, Central Menlo): Small original baths on raised floors, some Spanish-revival tile worth saving, and in The Willows, creek-side lots in the flood zone.
- 1960s–70s two-story homes and condos (Sharon Heights, Stanford Hills): Second-floor bathrooms over finished ceilings, so a leak test before tile matters more; condo work needs HOA approval.
- 1940s–50s small homes (Belle Haven, Suburban Park, Lorelei Manor): Compact single-bath homes where a second bathroom or a full hall-bath gut is the usual project.
Neighborhoods we work in: The Willows, Allied Arts, Linfield Oaks, Felton Gables, Sharon Heights, Stanford Hills, Central Menlo, University Heights, Suburban Park, Lorelei Manor, Vintage Oaks, Belle Haven, Flood Park Triangle.