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| Encinitas Kitchen Remodeling and Bathroom Remodeling |
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At Remode lWorks, our unique and effective approach to kitchen and bath remodeling has created more than just extremely satisfied customers – it has created a reputation for exquisite functional kitchens and baths with exceptional customer service. We know how important a beautiful kitchen and baths can be for your home, by utilizing an interactive design process we are able to translate client needs and ideas into innovative, but highly functional kitchens and baths. Serving the Encinitas community for over 20 years, Remodel Works has developed a reputation for honest and beautiful work. Experience is our first distinguishing factor; we take the time to learn about you and your needs before any designs are conceived. Benefits of Remodel Works: Benefits:
Your kitchen is the heart of your home. It should be a warm and welcoming reflection of your lifestyle. Let our professional team change the way you live and turn your dream into reality. Come visit our showroom in the Scripps Rancho Business Park, where we can discuss your kitchen project needs and look at specific product types. We understand the Encinitas lifestyle and custom Encinitas home styles, it is important for us to continuously innovate and beautify the homes of the Encinitas community. Common Products from Remodel Works includes: 1. Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling 2. Media Centers 3. Closets 4. Fireplace Surrounds To schedule a free consultation with a highly qualified Remodel Works representative, please contact us today at Phone: (858) 413-2305. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Testimonial “highly recommend your company” We want to express our gratitude for doing such a great job on our kitchen remodel. Before entering the project, we had many worries and concerns and had heard many nightmare remodel stories from friends. Our fears were allayed very quickly, though as the ability and professionalism of you staff became apparent. We appreciated all the expertise, hard work, care and concern of your employees. We will highly recommend your company whenever we get the opportunity. — Mark and Barbara ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- More about Encinitas, California Encinitas is located about 25-30 miles north of San Diego's main tourist attractions, but usually has lower room rates for travelers and a little less hustle-bustle than the areas nearer San Diego. Encinitas has it's own attractions, namely Quail Botanical Gardens and miles of beaches. A little driving around on the back roads of Encinitas will reveal an amazing amount of greenhouses where a year-round flower growing industry thrives. Further inland is the newer part of Encinitas, largely a suburb of San Diego with many shopping areas and so on along El Camino Real. The communities of Leucadia (to the north), Olivenhain (to the east), and Cardiff-by-the-Sea (to the south) are all considered to be part of Encinitas. Encinitas itself has two parts; Old Encinitas, along Hwy 101 (west of I-5) and New Encinitas, mostly found along El Camino Real. The total population is about 60,000. This place called Encinitas sits on the coastline of the Pacific Ocean and is embraced by the Batiquitos Lagoon to the north and the San Elijo Lagoon to the south. The first inhabitants were Indians called the San Dieguitos, the La Jollans, and the Dieguenos. It was the Diegueno's group who were mission converts and helped to build the Spanish Missions. In 1669, the Governor of Baja California, Gaspar de Portola, led an expedition throughout the San Diego and Monterey areas. His mission was to build several "presidios," establishing a teaching base for schools and religion. When the expedition made its way through Encinitas on the El Camino Real, he named the area for the small oak trees on the surrounding hills. He named this area "Encina Canada," Spanish for "Hills of Live Oaks." The area changed governmental hands from Spain to Mexico and in the 1800-s the Mexican government issued land grants to ranchers who would establish settlements in the San Diego area and who were willing to be under Mexico's rule. In 1881, Jabez Pitcher settled in Encinitas and is considered to be the father of the town. Pitcher came to San Diego and filed a claim for 160 acres on a mesa near the railroad tracks where the Encinitas Civic Center is now located. In 1870, a few miles north of the railroad tracks, English spiritualists named their settlement Leucadia after one of the Greek Isles. The name means "Isle of Paradise" or "Place of Shelter." The five-acre tracts were named after Greek gods and mythical figures. The modern history of "Cardiff" began in 1875 when the McKinnon family homesteaded on the north shore of the San Elijo Lagoon. In 1909, J. Frank Cullen bought a large tract in San Elijo, had it surveyed, and established streets and lots. He named his town in 1914, calling it "Cardiff-by-the-Sea," after Cardiff, Wales. The "Olivenhain" portion of Encinitas was established as a community in 1884 by a small group of German immigrants. The old Olivenhain Meeting Hall is still used today for social events and meetings. The City of Encinitas was founded over 100 years ago and is now made up of five communities that take pride in their own distinct personalities. "Historic Encinitas" fills the Highway 101 Corridor that parallels the beautiful beaches and ocean. "New Encinitas" centers on El Camino Real ("The Kings Highway" founded by the early missionaries from Spain). "Cardiff-by-the-Sea" is made up of quaint homes dotting the hillsides overlooking the sea. "Leucadia" is famous for its giant eucalyptus trees that line the main thoroughfare on the Coast Highway. "Olivenhain" (which means "olive grove" in German) boasts plenty of open horse country, pastures, and a rural way of life. |
