 |
 |
| SHOWROOM | |
| 858-413-2305 |
Featured Project
Adobe Flash Player not installed or older than 9.0.115!
| Carmel Valley Kitchen Remodeling and Bathroom Remodeling |
|
Remodel Works understands your kitchen remodeling project is an important investment. We provide certified remodelers to help protect your investment. We offer tailored full service and custom design build remodeling solutions. Whether you require a complete start-to-finish design build or already have plans we can help you achieve your home remodeling dreams. Serving Carmel Valley since 1984, Remodel Works has developed a reputation for innovative work with top notch customer service and honesty. We pride ourselves in delivering the latest solutions for all of our clients’ needs. Remodel Works has served the building needs of Carmel Valley and the surrounding metropolitan areas for over 20 years, supporting both the commercial and residential sectors while specializing in kitchen, bathroom, and home remodeling. Remodel Works is capable of handling your largest and most complicated projects, with previous customer's projects ranging from a few thousand to over four million dollars. Remodel Works products include: Complete kitchen and bathroom remodeling
Since 1984 we have made the customers' dreams and desires our top priority, paying meticulous attention to each and every detail. This being the central concept to building your vision, we strive to exceed your expectations by providing exceptional professional craftsmanship, a remarkably responsible team of workers plus timely work completion. Owing to the frequent letters of praise and their eagerness to refer us to their friends, we feel that we have, indeed accomplished this with our clients over our 25 years in business. Please contact Remodel Works today and schedule a FREE consultation at your Carmel Valley residence. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Testimonials “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 “a very high standard” Everyone works to a very high standard. We saw this in the design, the detailed quotation, effective management, and most especially in the workmanship on the job site. It is clear that you set a high standard and also provide the tools needed to meet that standard. — Andy & Kathleen ----------------------------------------------------------------------- More about Carmel Valley Carmel Valley is one of the newer villages of the City of San Diego, California. Carmel Valley is a master planned community that began with the institutional name that was formed by the City of San Diego in 1982 and is located just east of Del Mar, California and south of Rancho Santa Fe, California. Originally only occupying a small area, Carmel Valley has grown by leaps and bounds. With the development of Torrey Hills and other adjacent areas, the community now fills the entire 92130 zip code. Currently, there are approximately 40,000 people reported to live in Carmel Valley. It is also the home to some of San Diego's prominent companies and law firms. Carmel Valley is also home to Torrey Pines High School, one of the premier public high schools in the nation in academics and athletics. Carmel Valley lies east of I-5 and Del Mar on the northern edge of the City of San Diego. The earliest settlers were California Indians who left artifacts along the Carmel Creek bed. A Spanish soldier named the area Cordero; early American settlers named other areas such as McGonigle Canyon after themselves. The Butterfield stage and pony express system ran along what is now El Camino Real. In 1905, a group of Carmelite nuns built a monastery and dairy in the area changing its name again. The area was agricultural and devoted to horse farms until the mid-1970s. A master plan developed in 1974 wanted to change the name of the area to "North City West" and advocated developing a series of residential neighborhoods on the mesas, leaving the canyons as open space. The name change didn't stick and the local residents changed it back to Carmel Valley in the early 1990s. Development of the residential areas began in 1983, and there are now a variety of luxury homes, condominiums and apartments available. Residents are executives and professionals who often work in nearby Sorrento Mesa or Sorrento Valley's high-tech and bio-tech firms. There is also a developing business park in the area. Residents are active and take advantage of the area's open space to bike, skate, walk and run. The Carmel Valley Community Park offers a sports facility that includes playing fields, a swimming pool and a gym. Summer concerts are held in the park, and homes are close to the beaches in La Jolla and Del Mar; the famous Torrey Pines Golf Course and the Torrey Pines State Reserve. Carmel Valley is a newer, master-planned community that has matured into a place where people can live, work and play. Families with children are attracted by the large houses and award winning schools. Area amenities and easy access to much of San Diego County make the commercial center of Carmel Valley ideal for corporate offices, hotels, shopping and restaurants. Recreational options include many neighborhood parks, a community recreation center, athletic clubs, golf and the nearby beaches at Torrey Pines and Del Mar. An early experimenter in smart growth, Carmel Valley includes open space areas and an extensive trail system. The earliest known inhabitants of Carmel Valley were the La Jolla and subsequent Ipai peoples, who left cultural artifacts along the banks of Carmel Creek. During the Rancho period, the area was known as Cordero, after a Spanish "leather jacket" soldier. Following the California Gold Rush, miners drifted south and established homesteads here. McGonigle Canyon was named after an early settler. An old adobe Butterfield pony express and stagecoach stop sat next to a spring along old El Camino Real until the late 1970s. Later, the area was largely used for horse farms and agriculture, focusing on drought tolerant crops such as lima beans, which were grown on the property that later became The Grand Del Mar golf course. Around 1905 the Carmelite Sisters of Mercy established a dairy farm and monastery in the area. The site, on the south side of Carmel Creek, was connected by a bridge to the St. William of York Church, whose cemetery includes the graves of some of the nuns and priests. Among other things, the nuns raised pigs, and even now local animal-keeping provisions say, "except for swine." Carmel Mountain, the last undeveloped coastal mesa in Southern California, takes its name from these nuns. While the area has long been known to local residents as Carmel Valley, the master plan commissioned in 1974, adopted the name "North City West." This plan, inspired by Kevin Lynch, attempted to reduce sprawl by confining development to the mesa tops, leaving the canyons untouched. Planned development centered around an urban core surrounded by decreasing residential densities, where higher density residential areas were traded for increased community open space. Carmel Creek, now largely marked by SR-56 and the CVREP corridor, was intended to meander freely to the sea, allowing water to return to the ground and providing residents with natural open space and recreational opportunities. The first houses in the planned community were built in 1983 and the local Planning Board brought back the name "Carmel Valley" in the early 1990s. Local Carmel Valley government advising boards consist of the Carmel Valley Community Planning Board which advises the City on development and land use, and the Carmel Valley Recreation Council which provides community input on parks and recreation. City facilities include a fire station, and library. A police station is being constructed along El Camino Real. |
