Plan the path before demo
Before anything gets torn out, you see the whole path: the scope of work, the order of operations, an estimated timeline and the milestones you're working toward.
Seems like you’re thinking about your kitchen.
Three estimates that don't describe the same job. A cabinet company, a countertop company, a plumber, an electrician, and you in the middle. That's remodel overwhelm.
Who this is for: full kitchen remodels and kitchen-led projects that take in other rooms. Not small repairs.
Prefer to call? (321) 225-0306
Does this sound familiar?
The Pinterest kitchen.You've saved the photos, maybe even an AI rendering. You know exactly how it should look, and you have no idea what happens first.
Three quotes, three different jobs.One includes something the others don't. The scopes don't match, and you're not sure what you're actually comparing.
Accidentally the general contractor.Cabinets, countertops, a plumber, an electrician. You thought you were hiring people to remodel your kitchen. Now you're the one keeping them in order.
So it keeps getting pushed back.You have a job, a family, a life. Not because you don't want the kitchen, but because you can't see how to get from here to there.
The real problem
These aren't four problems. A kitchen is a chain. Pull one link out of order, and the decisions before it come undone.
A kitchen remodel has a rhythm. Certain things have to happen before others can start, and when that sequence is wrong, what looks like a shortcut costs you time. Good installers matter. How the whole job comes together matters more.
In a customer's words
“Nick took the time to truly understand my vision, offering creative solutions that enhanced the functionality and aesthetics of my kitchen. Their attention to detail was remarkable, and they guided me through every step of the process with clear communication and transparency.”
Michael R. · Google review
How we run a kitchen
We grew from one kitchen at a time to several at once, and had to get very good at sequence. This is what we built from it.
Before anything gets torn out, you see the whole path: the scope of work, the order of operations, an estimated timeline and the milestones you're working toward.
Nothing comes out of your kitchen until everything going in is on site and checked. The cabinets, the parts, the pieces that are easy to get wrong.
Every trade follows the same order, with the right time and space for each. In a small condo, two trades on the same day can mean working around each other, not faster.
Materials get delayed. Things come up. When they do, we look at what changed, move forward the work that still can, and tell you what's happening.
What you get
Why we run it this way
I'm Nick Iles, one of the owners of Melbourne Beach Flooring & Kitchens. Early on, we had a kitchen where everything that could go sideways did:
We made it right, at our cost. And that job is the reason we plan the whole path first, and why there's one schedule that everyone works from.
"Not just a kitchen that looks great when it's finished. An experience where you know there's a plan, and who's moving it forward."



What happens on the Fit Call
Nick calls you at the time you pick. We talk about what you're trying to accomplish, where you are in your process, and whether we're the right team to help.
If we're a fit, the next step is the Kitchen Planning Package: $1,500, credited toward your remodel if we build it.
It's a paid planning step. We measure, design and build the detailed scope and sequence before anything gets torn out, and you keep the plan.
For context: most kitchens we do land between $17,000 and $35,000, up to about $45,000. Prices include sales tax where it applies.
It goes both ways. You see if we're right for you, and we see if we're right for your kitchen. If we're not, either of us can say so, and you'll still leave knowing your next step.
What people worry about
I can't be without a kitchen that long.
That's the right worry. The longest, most frustrating stretches usually come from waiting: on a part that isn't here, on a trade who can't start because the step before them isn't done.
That's why the plan and the sequence come first, and why nothing comes out until everything going in is on site and checked.
We'll walk through this on your Project Fit Call.
I already have quotes.
Good. Bring them. If they don't describe the same job, that's usually the first thing worth sorting out. Knowing what you're actually comparing is part of finding your next step.
We'll walk through this on your Project Fit Call.
What if something goes wrong?
Something usually does. Materials get delayed, and walls hide things. We won't pretend otherwise. What changes is that someone whose job it is looks at what changed, moves forward the work that still can, and keeps you informed.
We'll walk through this on your Project Fit Call.
From our customers
Don't take our word for it. 5.0★ · 150+ Google reviews from people we've worked with.
Book your call
Choose a time that works for you. We'll talk through your kitchen, where you are, and the best way to approach it.
A short phone conversation about your kitchen.
Prefer to call? (321) 225-0306
Questions people ask first
Not responsibly. A kitchen price depends on your house: what's moving, what's behind the walls and what you choose. That comes from planning, not a guess on a call.
Not at all. They're good starting points. Bring them to the call. Final decisions and orders are confirmed against your actual space.
When we build your project, independent trade partners that we schedule and coordinate, in sequence, so each step is ready for the next.
Nick, one of the owners. He calls you at the time you pick.
Then we'll say so, and you can too. The goal of the call is for you to leave knowing your next step, whether that's with us or not.
Please. If anyone else is part of the decision, bring them on the call.
A short call about your kitchen, where you are in the process, and the best way to approach it.
Book a Project Fit CallPrefer to call? (321) 225-0306