Ken Caryl homeowners have been calling on Sander & Sons for kitchen work since 1996 — full remodels, new cabinetry, fresh countertops and everything in between. The first step is always a free in-home or showroom consultation to discuss your project. At your design review, you’ll see a 3D rendering of the finished room long before a single cabinet is ordered. What we design depends entirely on your budget, your style and how the kitchen gets used day to day.
From kitchen and bathroom remodeling to custom cabinetry, countertops, sinks, faucets, and hardware, we provide expert design solutions to create beautiful, functional spaces tailored to your home and lifestyle.
Whatever the scope, Sander & Sons can handle it. A kitchen remodel might mean taking the room down to the studs and starting over, or it might mean nothing more than new countertops on cabinets you’re perfectly happy with. Most projects land somewhere in between.
Much of Ken Caryl Ranch went up between the early 1970s and the 1990s, and kitchens from that era tend to share a few frustrations: walls that close the kitchen off from the rest of the house, dropped soffits eating the space above the cabinets, and never quite enough counter or storage. When the layout itself is the problem, we look at removing walls and reworking the floor plan. When the bones are fine and the finishes are simply tired, we leave the structure alone and replace what you see.
Square footage doesn’t change our approach much. Tight kitchens call for storage that earns its keep and a work triangle that doesn’t waste a step. Bigger rooms open up options like an island, a second sink or a dedicated baking or coffee station.
Ken Caryl sits a short drive from our Littleton showroom at 7540 S. Grant St., which makes it easy to come in and see materials in person — door styles, countertop samples, hardware, finishes. Choosing from a photo is a gamble. Choosing from the real thing isn’t.
We work on both sides of the hogback, in the Valley and out on the Plains. Our portfolio collects photos from completed projects nearby, including a Littleton ranch house remodel of a similar vintage to many Ken Caryl homes. Spending a few minutes with those photos before you talk to anyone will tell you a lot about the standard of finish we hold ourselves to.
Getting from your first call to your first day of construction takes five steps.
Four manufacturers anchor our kitchen cabinet offering:
All four are on display at the showroom, so you’ll know precisely what’s arriving at your house — you’ll have already stood in front of it.
For kitchen countertops, the list runs past ten manufacturers, with quartz, granite and Corian among the premium materials we carry. Color match, durability under heavy daily use, budget — whichever is driving your decision, it’s easier to settle with the actual samples side by side.
Our designers will give you a quote for your cabinetry and countertops at your design review. For your construction bid, the numbers you see come from the contractors themselves, and Sander & Sons doesn’t mark them up. Your bid outlines the work involved, such as plumbing, electrical and construction. Bringing your own contractor is fine as well; we collaborate with outside contractors regularly.
Yes. Ken Caryl is one of the communities we serve regularly, and our showroom is only a short drive away in Littleton. We handle full kitchen remodels, cabinet replacement and countertop installation throughout the area.
Scope drives the price more than anything else — whether walls move, which cabinet line you select and what material goes on the counters. At your in-home or showroom consultation, you’ll get a realistic price range for your kitchen.
It depends on the work involved, though cabinet lead times usually set the pace, since cabinets are typically the longest-lead item in the entire project. A specific schedule comes from your contractor after the construction meeting.
One of our designers will spend time discussing your kitchen in your home or our showroom. This will include talking with you about what isn’t working and what you’d like instead. Budget and finish preferences are part of that conversation, and together they give us what we need to draft a preliminary design.
