A successful kitchen remodel starts with a plan that works for your space, your style and the way you use your kitchen every day. LPS Kitchen Cabinets offers free kitchen design consultations for Long Island homeowners, with help planning cabinet layouts, storage, countertops, sinks, faucets and the other details that bring the room together.
Visit our Farmingdale kitchen showroom to explore cabinet styles, finishes and materials in person while working with an experienced kitchen designer. We can create detailed 3D kitchen renderings so you can see how different layouts and selections will look before making final decisions. Whether you are replacing cabinetry or planning a larger kitchen renovation, the goal is to help you make informed choices before the project begins.
Every kitchen should match the style and design preferences of the homeowner. That’s why we offer personalized kitchen designs for Long Island and the surrounding areas. During the design process, we will account for every detail. We’ll start with big-picture items like what style of cabinets you prefer (contemporary kitchen cabinets, traditional kitchen cabinets, transitional kitchen cabinets, etc.), how much space you will need to comfortably hold all of your family members, areas for storage and more, and then we’ll move onto finishing touches like energy efficiency, hardware and finishes.
Our team prides itself on offering several kitchen layout options and will ensure you get exactly what you want. At LPS Kitchen Cabinets, we want to help you create your dream kitchen and will do everything in our power to make sure this happens. For an individualized kitchen design, reach out to our friendly staff today. It will be an honor to get to work for you soon.
Your free kitchen design consultation is an opportunity to work through the major decisions before committing to a final plan. Depending on your project, we can discuss your kitchen measurements and existing layout, cabinet styles and finishes, storage needs, countertop choices, appliance placement and other design considerations.
We can then develop a kitchen plan and make adjustments based on your feedback. If you are still comparing ideas, bring photos, measurements, inspiration images or plans you already have. You do not need to have every decision made before meeting with a designer. The purpose of the consultation is to help turn those ideas into a kitchen design that makes sense for your home.
The length of a kitchen design consultation can vary depending on the size of the project and how many decisions you are ready to discuss.
A first consultation is often focused on understanding your goals, reviewing the existing space, discussing layout possibilities and narrowing down cabinet, storage and material preferences. More complex projects may require additional design time or follow-up meetings, especially if you are comparing multiple layouts or making significant changes to the kitchen.
Yes. Better storage often comes from improving the cabinet layout and using the available space more efficiently, not necessarily from making the kitchen larger.
A designer can look for opportunities such as deeper drawers, pull-out storage, corner solutions, pantry cabinets, vertical storage and better use of wall space. Small layout changes can also make cabinets more accessible and reduce wasted areas, which can make the kitchen feel more functional even when the overall footprint stays the same.
In many cases, yes. A kitchen can often be improved while keeping plumbing and major appliance locations generally where they are.
Working within the existing layout may help simplify the project and control costs, while still allowing changes to cabinetry, storage, countertop space and workflow. However, if the current layout creates major limitations, a designer can also show you what might be gained by moving appliances, changing cabinet configurations or making more substantial layout changes.
Bring anything that helps communicate the size of your kitchen, what you like and what you want to change.
Useful items can include rough measurements, photos of the existing kitchen, floor plans, inspiration photos, appliance information and examples of cabinet styles or finishes you like. You can also make a short list of problems you want the new kitchen to solve, such as limited storage, poor lighting, not enough countertop space or an awkward traffic pattern. You do not need to have every detail figured out before the meeting.
Yes. Comparing more than one layout can help you understand the tradeoffs before settling on a final kitchen design.
One option may provide more storage while another creates a larger island, better seating or a more open traffic pattern. Looking at different possibilities can also reveal whether it makes sense to keep the existing footprint or make more significant changes. Reviewing alternatives before cabinetry is ordered gives you a clearer picture of how each design may affect the way the kitchen looks and functions.