Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling in Seattle, WA

Yes. We work across North Seattle, the area north of the Ship Canal, including Ballard, Greenwood, Phinney Ridge, Fremont, Wallingford, Ravenna, Northgate and Lake City, and in Capitol Hill.

Residential building permits in Seattle come from the Seattle Department of Construction & Inspections (SDCI).

Seattle has eight historic districts, including Ballard Avenue, Harvard-Belmont and Columbia City. Changes to buildings inside them are regulated and can need a Certificate of Approval before work starts.

Bathrooms and kitchens come first, in Seattle's pre-1940 houses as well as newer builds. We also handle whole-home remodels. Past projects include water damage repair, painting and flooring, along with decks, pergolas and fences.

In most Seattle neighborhoods, construction is allowed from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends and legal holidays. In multifamily and neighborhood commercial zones, work must stop by 7 p.m. Jackhammers and other impact work are limited to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

Often, yes. Seattle's SDCI offers a Subject-to-Field-Inspection (STFI) permit for simpler projects, including non-structural interior alterations in single family homes and duplexes. SDCI says it typically processes STFI permits within one working day of filing, through the Seattle Services Portal. Attic conversions and ADUs do not qualify and need full plan review.

Yes. In Seattle, a residential dumpster or storage container in the public right-of-way needs an SDOT Street Use permit before delivery, applied for through the Seattle Services Portal. It must sit at least 30 feet from intersections, 10 feet from driveways and 15 feet from hydrants. Paid parking areas also need a temporary No Parking Zone.

Not all of it. Seattle bans asphalt paving, bricks, concrete, metal, cardboard, new construction gypsum scrap, and unpainted, untreated wood from disposal, and mixed loads must go to a Qualified Facility. Remodels valued at $75,000 or more must file a Waste Diversion Report with Seattle Public Utilities within 60 days of final inspection approval.

Seattle's combined sales tax rate is 10.55% from October 1 to December 31, 2026, according to the Washington Department of Revenue. Contractors doing custom construction collect it on the full contract price, including labor, materials and permit fees, at the rate where the work is done. On a $20,000 Seattle remodel, that adds $2,110.

Sí. Somos una empresa latina y bilingüe, y en Seattle, de Ballard a Capitol Hill, puede planear y aprobar su remodelación en español, con alguien que entiende exactamente lo que usted pide.