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🌊 Based in Quogue — Town of Southampton

HAMPTONS KITCHEN REMODELING
THE EAST END, NY

Greene Group Construction works out of 18 Park Circle in Quogue, inside the Town of Southampton. We are not a western Suffolk company that drives east in the morning — the East End is where our office sits, where our crews start the day, and where we already know which counter the permit goes to. We build kitchens from Westhampton to Montauk and across the North Fork, and we run the demolition, the debris hauling, the structural work and the finished kitchen under one contract. Start with our Long Island kitchen remodeling overview.

✓ Based in Quogue, NY ✓ Suffolk County HIC #HI-72958 ✓ Nassau County HIC #EF-65498 ✓ Demo, Hauling, Structure & Rebuild, One Contract ✓ 5.0 Rating · 47 Reviews

HAMPTONS KITCHENS BUILT ON THE EAST END

Coastal shingle-style houses, older village housing and North Fork farmhouses. Demolition day through the last piece of stone — our own crews, our own trucks, one contract.

Hamptons kitchen remodeling with white shaker cabinets, gold hardware and a waterfront view through sliding doors on the East End
Coastal White Shaker · Waterfront
Upscale East End kitchen renovation with high-gloss white cabinetry, a dark granite island and hardwood floors
Upscale Tier · Granite Island
Kitchen gut demolition by our own crew during an East End kitchen renovation with walls opened to the studs
Our Own Demo Crew
Framing and structural progress during a Southampton kitchen contractor project before cabinets are set
Structure Before Finish

Kitchen Remodeling in the Hamptons & on the East End

Quick Answer

Hamptons kitchen remodeling is kitchen renovation performed under East End building jurisdictions — the Towns of Southampton, East Hampton, Riverhead and Southold, plus incorporated villages that permit separately and enforce stricter code. Greene Group Construction's office is at 18 Park Circle in Quogue, inside the Town of Southampton. Our own observed East End bands run $85,000–$150,000 for a major or gut kitchen, $150,000–$250,000 upscale, and $250,000-plus for high-end custom. Costs run higher out here because of trade travel, seasonal labor competition, village-level review, higher finish expectations and restricted work hours. There is no summer construction moratorium; the real constraint is the noise ordinance.

Key Takeaways
  • Our office is on the East End, not west of the canal. 18 Park Circle, Quogue, inside the Town of Southampton. Most contractors bidding Hamptons kitchens are dispatching from Nassau or western Suffolk.
  • No summer moratorium in the East Hampton Town Code — but the Village of East Hampton restricts summer hours. Town Chapter 185 sets a general residential daytime standard of 65 dBA and exempts construction carried on between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. from that standard, seven days a week. Village Chapter 196 permits Saturday work only from noon to 4:00 p.m. between May 15 and September 15, and prohibits Sunday work year-round.
  • Two towns, two procedures. Town of Southampton applications go to the Land Management, Building and Zoning Division at 116 Hampton Road. Town of East Hampton Building Department applications must be submitted digitally through the OpenGov Digital Portal, a requirement that began May 19, 2025. Villages permit separately and are stricter than either town.
  • The deadline is the calendar, not the budget. Seasonal houses have to be finished before the season, which makes ordering sequence and shoulder-season scheduling the actual skill out here.
  • Natural stone is outside the quartz safeguard scope. As of July 2026 the quartz tariff-rate quota is recommended, not imposed — and granite, marble, soapstone and quartzite are expressly excluded.
  • Storm and burst-pipe losses are a real East End service line. Empty seasonal houses fail quietly. We own restoration and insurance-claim work, so the loss and the rebuilt kitchen stay with one contractor.

Why Hire a Contractor Who's Actually Based Out Here?

Greene Group Construction's office is at 18 Park Circle, Quogue, NY 11959 — inside the Town of Southampton. That is not a marketing detail. Almost every contractor competing for Hamptons kitchen work is headquartered in Nassau or western Suffolk and drives out, which means a crew that loses two hours a day to Sunrise Highway, a project manager who visits twice a week instead of daily, and a supervisor who has never met the building clerk reviewing your file. On a kitchen that has to be finished before Memorial Day, those hours compound into weeks.

Being based on the East End changes the mechanics of a job in ways homeowners feel rather than read about. Our crews start their day out here, so a 7:00 a.m. start is an actual 7:00 a.m. start rather than a departure time. When an inspector wants a re-look, we can be at the house that afternoon. When a village clerk needs one more sheet, someone walks it in. When a stone slab has to be viewed before templating, that is a short drive, not a lost day.

It also changes what we already know. Which villages want what on a filing. Which trades actually show up in July, and which ones disappear into new construction. Where the ferry schedule and the seasonal traffic pattern quietly govern a delivery window. This page is about the East End as a place — its codes, its seasons and its housing stock. For the broader service and the way we run kitchens generally, see our Long Island kitchen remodeling pillar.

Is There a Summer Construction Moratorium in the Hamptons?

The Town of East Hampton Code contains no summer construction moratorium, and neither does the Town of Southampton Code. The Village of East Hampton, a separate government, does impose a genuine seasonal restriction on construction hours. The answer depends entirely on whether your parcel sits in a town or inside an incorporated village, which is why a flat yes or no gets Hamptons homeowners into trouble. In the towns, what governs is a noise ordinance that is not seasonal. In the Village of East Hampton, what governs is a direct restriction on working hours, and it tightens between May 15 and September 15.

Town of East Hampton and Village of East Hampton are not the same rule.
Town of East Hampton: construction activity carried on between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. is exempt from the Town's noise standards, seven days a week, with no seasonal restriction.
Village of East Hampton: Monday through Friday hours are 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; between May 15 and September 15 construction is permitted on Saturdays only from noon to 4:00 p.m., and Sundays and all federal holidays are prohibited year-round.
Two houses a block apart can share the same postal town and fall under different governments. Confirm which one covers your parcel before a summer schedule is built on it.

In the Town of East Hampton the governing rule is Chapter 185, and it works by exemption rather than by a decibel cap on your crew. The Town's general residential daytime standard of 65 dBA sits at § 185-3A(1)(a). § 185-4 is titled “Exceptions,” and § 185-4B exempts “Construction activities between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. and the associated use of construction devices and to the noise generated thereby” from those standards. Construction carried on inside that window is carved out of the 65 dBA standard rather than measured against it; construction outside that window is not exempt. Enforcement is real: under § 185-6A a first violation carries up to $1,000 or 15 days, a second within 18 months carries $1,000 to $2,500, and a third or subsequent within 18 months carries $2,500 to $10,000. Under § 185-6B, each hour of a continuing violation is a separate offense, so a crew running loud equipment outside the exempt window can accrue several countable offenses in a single afternoon.

The practical difference matters. Assuming a town-wide summer shutdown costs you a season the town code never took away. Assuming no seasonal restriction at all, when the house sits inside the Village of East Hampton, costs you weekend hours in the middle of the season. Planning correctly means putting demolition, structural framing, saw-cutting and anything with a compressor into the shoulder seasons, and keeping quieter interior finish work — cabinet installation, tile, trim, paint, fixture setting — available in season. Incorporated villages set their own hours and are tighter than the towns, so confirm your specific address. Our East Hampton remodeling permits page quotes both the Town and Village provisions in full and sets the two side by side. This is general information about published code, not legal advice; verify current provisions with the town or village before scheduling.

How Do Permits Work in Southampton vs. East Hampton?

They are two separate building departments running two different systems, and treating them as interchangeable is how a schedule slips. The Town of Southampton — covering Southampton, Hampton Bays, Quogue, Westhampton and the hamlets west of the canal — reviews kitchen applications through its Land Management, Building and Zoning Division, at 116 Hampton Road, Southampton. Confirm the current filing method with the division before you prepare a submission. Our own office address sits in this jurisdiction, which means we file here constantly rather than occasionally.

The Town of East Hampton — East Hampton, Montauk, Amagansett, Springs, Wainscott and part of Sag Harbor — moved its Building Department applications to the OpenGov Digital Portal beginning May 19, 2025. The Town states that all Building Department applications must be submitted digitally through that portal, and that no payments are accepted at the counter. Since late 2025 the department's counter and phone access has been reduced to 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., which the Town describes as temporary until two new office assistants are hired. Plan on filing digitally and on a narrow daily window for reaching a person.

The bigger trap is the village layer. Incorporated villages permit separately from the town, and their codes are stricter. Quogue, Westhampton Beach, Sagaponack and the other incorporated villages run their own review. Southampton Village governs noise under its own Chapter 77 independently of the Town. A house with a Southampton mailing address may sit inside the Village, outside it, or on a line that determines who reviews your kitchen and under what standard. Confirming jurisdiction is the first thing we do, before a layout is drawn.

On timing, the honest answer: no East End jurisdiction publishes permit turnaround times. Not the towns, not the villages. Any contractor quoting you "two weeks for a Southampton permit" is guessing. We call the department, ask what review is currently running, and build the schedule around the answer we get. This is general information, not legal or permitting advice — requirements change and your address controls.

What About the North Fork — Riverhead and Southold?

The East End is two forks, and the North Fork is a different renovation environment even though it sits twenty minutes away. The Towns of Riverhead and Southold — Riverhead, Wading River, Mattituck, Cutchogue, Greenport and Southold — carry their own building departments, their own review culture and their own budget expectations. Farmhouse kitchens, converted agricultural buildings and year-round village houses dominate the stock rather than oceanfront second homes.

Agricultural-district context is a genuine variable here in a way it never is south of the highway. Parcels adjacent to or inside agricultural districts carry considerations that a straightforward Hamptons subdivision lot does not. Old farmhouse framing is its own category of surprise: undersized joists, layered floors from three prior renovations, and chimneys running where you wanted the range hood.

Logistics differ too. Seasonal traffic on Route 25 and the ferry schedules out of Greenport shape delivery windows in ways that matter when a stone slab or a cabinet truck is arriving. Budgets generally run below the oceanfront South Fork tiers, though a high-end waterfront Southold or Cutchogue kitchen prices like a Hamptons job. The two forks pair naturally, and we work both.

Jurisdiction Hamlets & Villages What's Different There
Town of Southampton Southampton, Hampton Bays, Quogue, Westhampton, hamlets west of the canal Applications are reviewed by the Town's Land Management, Building and Zoning Division at 116 Hampton Road; confirm the current filing method with the division. Our own Quogue office sits in this jurisdiction. Village boundaries inside the town change who reviews your file.
Town of East Hampton East Hampton, Montauk, Amagansett, Springs, Wainscott, part of Sag Harbor Building Department applications must be submitted digitally through the OpenGov Digital Portal, required since May 19, 2025. Chapter 185 sets a general residential daytime standard of 65 dBA and exempts construction carried on between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. from that standard. The Town has no moratorium; the separate Village of East Hampton restricts Saturday and Sunday work.
Incorporated villages Quogue, Westhampton Beach, Sagaponack, Southampton Village and others Permit separately from the town and enforce stricter code. Southampton Village runs noise under its own Chapter 77. Confirm which side of the line your address falls on before filing.
Town of Riverhead Riverhead, Wading River, Aquebogue, Jamesport North Fork character and budgets. Agricultural-district context on many parcels. Farmhouse and converted-outbuilding framing carries its own structural surprises.
Town of Southold Mattituck, Cutchogue, Southold, Greenport, Orient Seasonal traffic and Greenport ferry schedules shape delivery windows. Waterfront work prices toward South Fork tiers; village-center houses generally do not.
Permit turnaround All of the above Not published by any East End jurisdiction — call the department and ask what review is currently running. Treat any quoted timeline as an estimate.

What Kind of Kitchens Are We Actually Building Out Here?

East End housing stock is not one thing, and the kitchen follows the house. Shingle-style and modern beach houses want open plans, a large working island, and a genuine indoor-outdoor transition — sliders or a lift-and-slide onto a deck, sightlines held from the range to the water, and a ventilation strategy that survives a house full of guests. These are the projects where structural work drives everything, because the open plan people want usually requires a beam.

Older village housing in Sag Harbor and Southampton Village is the opposite problem: tight lots, limited staging, historic character worth keeping, and stricter village review. You cannot park three trucks out front for eight weeks. Ceiling heights and existing millwork constrain cabinet design. The right answer is often a restrained plan that reads original rather than a gut that fights the house.

North Fork farmhouses and converted agricultural buildings in Riverhead and Southold trade polish for structure — you find the surprises in the framing, not the finish schedule. And across all of it, seasonal second homes impose the constraint that defines East End work: the job has to be done before the season, which means the real deadline is the calendar, not the budget.

What Does a Hamptons Kitchen Renovation Cost?

These are Greene Group's own observed tiers, not a published index. On the East End, a major or gut kitchen realistically runs $85,000–$150,000. Upscale runs $150,000–$250,000, and high-end custom starts around $250,000 and climbs from there depending on cabinetry, stone and appliance package. The $45,000–$85,000 mid-market tier still exists out here, but it applies mostly to year-round homes off the ocean rather than to seasonal waterfront property.

Why does the same kitchen cost more east of the canal? Trade travel and scheduling — subcontractors based west of Riverhead price the drive into every visit. Seasonal labor competition — in a strong building year, the trades you need are already committed to new construction. Village-level review adds process. Ferry and seasonal logistics complicate North Fork deliveries. Finish expectations are higher: inset cabinetry, thicker stone, tighter reveals, and trim work that takes longer per linear foot. And restricted summer work hours compress the productive day, which stretches the calendar and therefore the cost.

Now the honest part: no credible dataset splits Long Island kitchen remodeling cost by town or county. Not by Southampton versus East Hampton, not by Hamptons versus the rest of Suffolk. Any "average Hamptons kitchen cost" you find online is a modeled estimate, not a measurement. We publish our own bands because they are ours and we will stand behind them. For the full methodology and the island-wide tiers, see our Long Island kitchen remodel cost guide, and compare against our Suffolk County kitchen remodeling and Nassau County kitchen remodeling pages.

A note on property taxes. New York's RPTL §421-f Home Improvement Exemption can shield up to $80,000 of increased market value on an 8-year declining scale (100%, 87.5%, 75%, 62.5%, 50%, 37.5%, 25%, 12.5%). The improvement must exceed $3,000, the greater portion of the improved building by square footage must be at least five years old, and ordinary maintenance does not qualify. The exemption is opt-in by locality — it has been adopted by some Suffolk towns including Islip and Huntington. East End homeowners should confirm adoption with their own town assessor before assuming it applies. Separately, the federal residential energy credits are gone: IRC §25C for property placed in service after December 31, 2025 and IRC §25D for expenditures made after December 31, 2025, under Public Law 119-21. There is no 2026 federal successor for kitchen items. This is general information, not tax advice — consult your assessor and your tax professional.

How Do You Schedule a Kitchen Around the Season?

This is the real East End skill, and it is mostly arithmetic done early. If the house has to be usable Memorial Day weekend, that date is fixed and everything else is scheduled backward from it. The variable that breaks seasonal deadlines is almost never labor — it is cabinetry lead time. Vendors we buy from quote roughly four to six weeks for semi-custom and eight to fourteen weeks for custom cabinetry on Long Island. Those are vendor-sourced figures we are passing along, not published statistics.

There is a second clock running. As of July 2026, the Section 232 tariff on imported cabinets and vanities is 25%, and the scheduled increase to 50% was deferred to January 1, 2027 by Proclamation 11000, published at 91 FR 1039 on January 9, 2026. For a custom East End kitchen with a long lead time, that is not an abstraction — an order placed late in 2026 with delivery slipping into 2027 can land on the wrong side of it. Domestic and custom shops are affected differently, and we will tell you which side your package falls on before you sign.

The sequence that works: confirm jurisdiction and file permits early; lock selections and release cabinets to production in the fall; run demolition, hauling, framing and beam work through the shoulder season when work-hour limits are least disruptive and trades are most available; keep quiet interior finish work as the summer-safe reserve. Build margin for one late appliance, because there is always one.

Season What Should Be Happening Why It Works Out Here
Late summer – early fall Site survey, layout, structural review, jurisdiction confirmed, written scope signed Design decisions made while the house is still in use; permit filing starts before the winter queue.
Fall Permits filed with the Town of Southampton division, the East Hampton OpenGov Digital Portal or the village clerk; selections locked; cabinets released to production Custom cabinetry at eight to fourteen weeks needs the fall to make a spring install. This is where seasons are won or lost.
Late fall – winter Demolition, debris hauling, framing, beam installation, rough electrical and plumbing, inspections The loud work happens when the neighborhood is quiet and work-hour limits cost you the least. Trades are most available.
Late winter – early spring Insulation, drywall, paint, cabinet installation, countertop template and fabrication Stone templating cannot start until cabinets are set, and fabrication adds weeks. This is the step people underestimate.
Spring Flooring, tile, fixtures, appliances, trim, final inspection, punch list Quiet interior work stays viable as season approaches, and the permit closes before the house fills up.
In season Finish work only, inside the Chapter 185 exempt window; village hours are tighter Neither town has a moratorium — but the Town of East Hampton exempts construction only between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., and the Village of East Hampton allows Saturday work only from noon to 4:00 p.m. between May 15 and September 15 with no Sunday work, which makes loud work a poor summer choice.

What Countertop Should You Choose Out Here in 2026?

Write this one down with the date attached. As of July 2026, the quartz surface safeguard is recommended, not imposed. The USITC found injury on April 1, 2026 in Investigation TA-201-79, and on May 5, 2026 recommended a four-year declining tariff-rate quota beginning at 25% in-quota and 40% above-quota. No presidential proclamation has been issued as of this writing. Anyone telling you quartz "is now tariffed" is ahead of the record.

The part that actually helps East End planning: natural stone is expressly excluded from the scope — granite, marble, soapstone and quartzite are all outside it. Out here, where honed marble islands, soapstone perimeters and quartzite in high-traffic kitchens are already the prevailing choice rather than the upgrade, that exclusion is a genuine planning advantage. A specification that was already leaning toward stone carries no exposure to a measure that has not been imposed and would not cover it anyway.

Practically, we do two things. We date-stamp the guidance in your written scope so you know what was true when you signed. And if your heart is set on engineered quartz, we discuss timing, domestic fabricators and sourcing openly rather than pretending the risk is zero or certain. Countertop fabrication also has a schedule cost independent of price: templating cannot begin until cabinets are installed, and fabrication adds weeks on top. This is general information about a pending trade proceeding, not legal advice.

What If a Storm or a Burst Pipe Wrecked Your Kitchen?

On the East End this is not an edge case, it is a recurring problem. Seasonal houses sit empty for months. A supply line lets go in February and nobody is there. A nor'easter drives water past a slider or takes a section of roof and the kitchen ceiling is what fails. By the time someone opens the house in April, a small loss has become a full rebuild with a mold component. Coastal exposure makes storm damage a normal part of the East End construction calendar rather than an exception to it.

Greene Group is a construction, restoration and cleanout company that also builds kitchens, and that combination is exactly what a loss like this needs. The emergency response, the water mitigation and drying, the demolition, the debris removal in our own trucks, the documentation your carrier will ask for, and the finished kitchen all stay with one contractor. Nobody hands the job across a gap where scope and responsibility go missing.

If you are dealing with a loss right now, start with water damage restoration or storm damage restoration, see the full fire and water restoration division, and read how we handle insurance claims support. Coverage pays to restore what was lost rather than to upgrade it, so most insurance kitchens end up as a covered rebuild plus a homeowner-funded improvement allowance — and we will price both halves separately so you can see the line.

How Do You Verify a Contractor Is Licensed Out Here?

Ask for the number, then verify it. Greene Group Construction holds Suffolk County Home Improvement Contractor license #HI-72958 and Nassau County Home Improvement Contractor license #EF-65498. Suffolk comes first on the East End for the obvious reason, and under Suffolk County Code Chapter 563 a contractor is legally required to publish that license number in advertising. An East End ad, truck or website without a Suffolk HIC number on it is telling you something.

Be precise about trade licensing too, because vague claims here are a warning sign. Here is exactly how our jobs run: Our own carpenters and project managers run your job start to finish. Electrical and plumbing are performed by licensed Nassau and Suffolk trade contractors we've worked with for years — we schedule them, we coordinate the inspections, and we're accountable for the result. One number to call, one company answering for the whole job.

Then ask for three more things. A certificate of insurance naming you, showing general liability and workers compensation. A written scope that names the cabinet brand and box construction, the countertop material, who hauls the debris and who pulls the permit. And a straight answer about which jurisdiction your house sits in and who reviews the file. A contractor who cannot answer that last question quickly has not worked out here much. See our general contracting division for larger East End projects.

Hamptons & East End Kitchen FAQ

Is there a summer construction moratorium in the Hamptons?
The Town of East Hampton has no summer construction moratorium, but the Village of East Hampton has a genuine seasonal restriction on working hours. In the Town, Chapter 185 sets a general residential daytime standard of 65 dBA and exempts construction activity carried on between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. from that standard, seven days a week. In the Village, Chapter 196 § 196-1A(9) permits construction Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. year-round, and between May 15 and September 15 permits Saturday work only from noon to 4:00 p.m.; Sundays and all federal holidays are prohibited year-round. Same name, two different governments — confirm which one covers your parcel before you build a summer schedule.

Can a crew work on a Saturday in July in the Village of East Hampton?
Between May 15 and September 15, Village of East Hampton Code § 196-1A(9) permits construction on Saturdays only from noon to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday hours are 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and Sundays and all federal holidays are prohibited year-round. § 196-1A(10) allows a hardship variance to be obtained from the Village Building Inspector. Penalties under § 196-3A run $250 to $1,000 for a first offense, $500 to $2,500 for a second within two years, and $2,500 to $5,000 for a third or subsequent within two years. The Town of East Hampton has no equivalent Saturday restriction.

How much does a kitchen remodel cost in the Hamptons?
Greene Group's own observed East End bands run $85,000–$150,000 for a major or gut kitchen, $150,000–$250,000 for upscale, and $250,000 and up for high-end custom. The $45,000–$85,000 mid-market tier applies mostly to year-round homes off the ocean. No credible dataset splits Long Island kitchen cost by town or county, so treat any Hamptons average you find online as an estimate rather than a measurement.

How do permits work in Southampton versus East Hampton?
They are separate departments with separate procedures. Town of Southampton applications are filed with the Town's Land Management, Building and Zoning Division at 116 Hampton Road, Southampton; confirm the current filing method with the division before you prepare a submission. The Town of East Hampton Building Department moved to the OpenGov Digital Portal beginning May 19, 2025, and the Town states that all Building Department applications must be submitted digitally through that portal, with no payments accepted at the counter. Neither town publishes a guaranteed turnaround time for a residential kitchen permit, so the only honest answer on schedule is to call the department directly and ask what current review is running.

Do incorporated villages issue their own permits?
Yes, and their codes are separate from and stricter than the town's. Quogue, Westhampton Beach, Sagaponack and the other incorporated villages permit independently of the Town of Southampton. Southampton Village governs noise under its own Chapter 77 rather than deferring to the town. A kitchen inside a village boundary is reviewed by the village, on the village's calendar, under village rules. Confirm which jurisdiction your address actually sits in before filing anything.

What hours can construction crews work on the East End?
In the Town of East Hampton, Chapter 185 sets a general residential daytime standard of 65 dBA at § 185-3A(1)(a) and, at § 185-4B, exempts construction activity carried on between 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. from that standard, seven days a week. Incorporated villages set their own hours and are tighter. In the Village of East Hampton, § 196-1A(9) permits construction Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., limits Saturday work to noon through 4:00 p.m. between May 15 and September 15, and prohibits Sundays and all federal holidays year-round. That village calendar is what compresses an in-season schedule, which is why the shoulder seasons carry most of the loud work.

How far ahead should cabinets be ordered for a summer deadline?
Vendors we buy from quote roughly four to six weeks for semi-custom and eight to fourteen weeks for custom cabinetry on Long Island. Those are vendor-sourced figures, not published statistics. Working backward from a Memorial Day handover, custom cabinetry should be released to production in the fall, with selections locked before that. On the East End the deadline is the calendar, not the budget, and cabinets are what miss it.

Are quartz countertops about to be hit with a tariff?
As of July 2026, recommended but not imposed. The USITC found injury on April 1, 2026 in Investigation TA-201-79 and on May 5, 2026 recommended a four-year declining tariff-rate quota starting at 25% in-quota and 40% above-quota. No presidential proclamation has been issued. Natural stone including granite, marble, soapstone and quartzite is expressly excluded from the scope, which matters out here where stone is already the prevailing choice.

How do I verify an East End kitchen contractor is licensed?
Ask for the number, then verify it with Suffolk County Consumer Affairs. Greene Group holds Suffolk County Home Improvement Contractor license HI-72958 and Nassau County license EF-65498. Suffolk County Code Chapter 563 legally requires a contractor to publish that number in advertising, so an East End ad without one is a signal. Then ask for a certificate of insurance naming you, and a written scope that says who pulls the permit.

Planning an East End kitchen for next season? The right time to call is earlier than you think — cabinet lead times and village review are what decide whether the house is ready. We are at 18 Park Circle in Quogue, and we build from Westhampton to Montauk and across the North Fork. Call (631) 532-7346, compare tiers in our kitchen remodel cost guide, read the full Long Island kitchen remodeling overview, or check where we work on our service areas page.

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