Mid-Century Houses, 21st-Century Kitchens
Largo's neighborhoods are full of 1960s and 70s ramblers and split-levels — brick fronts, big lots, and kitchens that have been waiting decades for attention. These homes were built when the kitchen was a workspace you closed the door on. Today it is the center of the house, and the remodels we do in Largo are about making that shift: opening walls, adding islands, and bringing light into rooms that were designed dim.
The rambler's long, low layout is actually a gift for kitchen design. There is usually room to borrow — a few feet from the laundry room, a wall to the dining room that can open, a back wall that can take bigger windows or doors to the patio. We have reworked enough Largo ramblers to know where the space hides.
The Split-Level Special
Largo's split-levels stack the kitchen between levels, and the original layouts often waste the middle landing's potential. Our fix: treat the kitchen-dining level as one connected space. A peninsula replaces the wall stub, the dining area gets defined by lighting instead of walls, and the traffic from the stairs routes around the work zone. The whole level starts to make sense.
Brick Outside, Warm Inside
These brick ramblers have a solid, grounded feel, and the kitchens should match — not cold and stark, but warm and substantial. We lean toward shaker cabinets in warm whites or soft greens, butcher block accents or warm quartz, and wood-look flooring that ties into the rest of the house. The kitchen ends up feeling like the heart of a brick home, not a showroom inserted into one.
Call (301) 679-9193 or send the form below for your free in-home estimate in Largo.
Nearby areas we also serve
We serve Largo and these nearby areas: