KUECHLE CONSTRUCTION CO.Est. 1974
Plymouth remodeling

Home remodeling in Plymouth, from kitchens to whole homes.

Kuechle Construction is based in Plymouth. We remodel kitchens, bathrooms and lower levels, build additions, and help homeowners plan larger renovations. Two Plymouth projects show how a focused kitchen remodel and a whole-home renovation can take different paths.

Discuss a Plymouth Project About KCC
Painted kitchen cabinets and a quartz island with seating beside the sink and cooking wall.
Plymouth Kitchen Remodel (Plymouth). Island seating gives guests a place in the kitchen while meals come together.

Plymouth project experience

Start with the rooms you want to change.

In our Plymouth Kitchen Remodel, the homeowners wanted an open kitchen with space to cook and entertain. We removed a wall, installed custom painted cabinets and quartz counters, and had wood flooring made to match the existing main floor. It is an example of updating a room while keeping its connection to the rest of the house.

The Plymouth Whole Home Remodel involved a broader scope. We originally built that home in 1983 and later returned to remodel it in two phases. An open kitchen, a floating walnut bathroom vanity and custom stair railing brought the rooms together without changing the exterior character of the home.

Use those examples to describe your priorities, then consider what else needs work. If the lower level is next, our Plymouth basement finishing page covers the room mix and planning considerations. For a project spanning several floors, start with whole-home renovation.

Kitchens

Kitchen remodeling in Plymouth.

Most Plymouth kitchens we see were built for a different decade. A wall sits where the family wants connection. The island is too small or in the wrong place. The pantry underperforms. The cook has been quietly annoyed by the same oven placement for years.

The fix usually starts with structure, not finishes. If the kitchen-to-family wall is load-bearing, the engineering plan should happen before cabinet design.

If the footprint already works, the project may be more about cabinetry, storage, lighting, and appliance placement. The scope should match the actual problem, not a template. We’d rather scope down a project that doesn’t need a wall than charge for one that does.

Most Plymouth kitchens land $90K–$220K, with structural openings, higher-tier cabinetry, and integrated appliances moving higher.

Kitchen near completion with a stone waterfall island, white upper cabinets and walnut cabinetry.
Plymouth Whole Home Remodel (Plymouth). During: the new kitchen near completion; remaining wiring and cabinetry work are visible.

Bathrooms

Bathroom remodeling in Plymouth.

Plymouth baths split into two groups: hall and kids’ baths that need durable refreshes, and primary baths in older homes that need a serious upgrade. Both should be built for real use, not just the reveal photo.

Primary baths often need better storage, a better shower, real lighting, ventilation, and waterproofing that will hold up. Kids’ baths need different choices: durable tile, hardware that can take use, easy-clean grout, and practical storage. A bath built for the photo and not for the family is a bath that gets rebuilt sooner than it should.

Primary baths often land $25K–$110K. Hall baths typically run $20K–$50K.

The bathroom figures here are planning ranges for that scope. Tell us whether it is a standalone project or part of a larger remodel so we can discuss fit and the full scope.

Walnut bathroom vanity with a dark counter, glass pendant lights and a tall storage cabinet.
Plymouth Whole Home Remodel (Plymouth). Walnut cabinetry, a dark counter and glass pendant lights set the tone in the primary bathroom.

Basements and lower levels

Basement finishing may be the strongest Plymouth fit.

Newer Plymouth homes often have unfinished lower levels with good ceiling height and modern drainage. Older homes may need moisture, headroom, egress, or mechanical work first. The pre-construction inspection is where that distinction gets honest.

A finished lower level only earns its budget when the room mix (family, theater, bar, bath, guest, fitness, storage) gets planned together instead of stacked into leftover space.

Plymouth basements are often large enough to do several things, but they need sequencing and sound planning before finishes start. Sight lines, traffic, mechanical-room walls, soffit strategy, and acoustic isolation belong in the schematic phase, not in change orders.

Most Plymouth basements land $100K–$260K, with older-home correction, theater builds, wet bars, custom millwork, and specialty rooms moving higher.

See our Plymouth basement finishing page for scope detail and planning ranges specific to this market.

Additions

Practical additions when the comparison really points there.

Plymouth additions are usually practical: family room, four-season room, primary suite, mudroom, kitchen-side bump, or garage-connected living improvements. The lots often support meaningful additions, but that doesn’t mean every problem needs new footprint.

The right comparison is addition versus layout fix plus basement finish. Sometimes the addition wins. Sometimes the existing house has enough square footage and simply needs to be used better. We’d rather lose a bigger contract by recommending the smarter scope than win one that should never have been built.

Plymouth service area

Plymouth and the nearby neighborhoods we serve.

Medicine Lake-area homes, Bass Lake-area streets, Hidden Lakes, Greenwood, older Plymouth neighborhoods, newer west-side subdivisions, and homes within a short drive of the 9th Avenue office are within our service area. The point isn’t just a map pin. It’s familiarity with the housing stock, the inspectors, the suppliers, and the way the rest of the project will go when the unexpected shows up.

Planning ranges

Cost planning.

Plymouth pricing is broad because the housing stock is broad. Older homes may need systems work. Newer homes may put more budget into finishes and lower-level buildout. Local familiarity helps catch the difference early, which is the whole point of hiring a Plymouth builder for a Plymouth home.

ScopeTypical planning range
Kitchen remodels$90K – $220K
Primary baths$25K – $110K
Hall baths$20K – $50K
Basement finishing$100K – $260K+
Additions$200K – $650K+
Whole-home renovations$400K – $1.2M+

The local-builder advantage is only useful if it produces fewer surprises. That’s the bar. Not the number of years on the sign.

Useful next pages for Plymouth homeowners

Relevant services and project examples.

If you’re trying to decide between a remodel, a basement finish, and a bigger plan, these pages connect the question to the relevant service depth and proof.

Two Plymouth projects show how different the scope can be: the Plymouth Kitchen Remodel focused on opening the kitchen and matching the main-floor wood flooring, while the Plymouth Whole Home Remodel included bathrooms, stairs and work on both levels.

Addition proof

Addition proof close to home.

A Plymouth-area addition has to read right from the street and work from the inside. This project is useful proof for roofline, deck, fireplace, and family-room planning.

See the addition
Basement proof

Basement proof when the lower level should carry more life.

Theater, bar, bath, storage, and sound control only work when the room mix is planned together. That is the difference between finished square footage and a lower level people actually use.

See the basement
Local accountability

Local accountability after the project.

The Plymouth claim matters only if the relationship still holds after the work is done. Reviews are the plainest read on how the process felt from the homeowner side.

Read Reviews

Local service area

Plymouth remodeling work from a Plymouth office.

Kuechle Construction works out of 15500 9th Ave N, Plymouth, MN 55447. The map’s here for orientation; the better next step is usually a scope conversation, in person or on site.

Helpful guides for Plymouth homeowners

Planning guides.

Plymouth questions we hear often

Common questions.

How long has Kuechle Construction been in Plymouth?

Kuechle Construction has been rooted in Plymouth since 1974, with the office on 9th Avenue North for decades.

What does a Plymouth kitchen remodel cost?

Most Plymouth kitchens land $90K–$220K depending on layout, cabinetry, stone, appliances, and structural work.

What is a realistic Plymouth basement finishing budget?

Most Plymouth lower levels land $100K–$260K depending on bath scope, wet bar, theater, custom millwork, and whether moisture or mechanical issues need correction.

Can I stop by the Plymouth office?

Yes. The office is at 15500 9th Ave N, Plymouth, MN 55447. A heads-up helps, but the point of a local office is that the conversation can be real.

Next step

If you’re comparing builders for a Plymouth project…

Come talk it through. We’ll tell you what we think the project needs, what it probably costs, and whether we’re the right fit.

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