Serving Itasca & nearby Wood Dale, Elk Grove Village

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in Itasca, IL

Undermount, drop-in and farmhouse sinks set, sealed and connected by licensed plumbers in Itasca.

  • Installers working in Itasca ZIP 60143
  • Hookups by licensed trades where the code calls for it
  • Old unit hauled away on request

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Kitchen sink problems we fix in Itasca

We replace kitchen sinks in Itasca homes from removal to the last leak check: the old bowl out, the opening prepared, the new undermount, drop-in or farmhouse sink set and every connection under it made new.

1970s stainless double sink

If your sink dates from the 1970s, the drain parts usually do too. We replace both at once.

Condo sink replacement

Condo sink swaps sometimes need a riser shutdown from the building. We schedule around association hours and protect the shared areas.

Faucet holes don't match the new faucet

Sinks come with one to four faucet holes. We match the sink to the faucet, cover extra holes with a deck plate or use them for a soap dispenser or filter tap.

Drop-in rim that traps grime

The lip of a top-mount sink collects crumbs and leaves a dirty caulk line. With stone counters, switching to undermount lets you wipe straight into the bowl.

Undermount sink pulling away from the counter

A gap between the sink rim and the stone means the clips or adhesive have failed. We take the weight off, remount it with new clips or a support rail and reseal the joint.

New sink doesn't match the counter cutout

A stone cutout can be enlarged by a fabricator but never made smaller. We measure the opening first so the new sink fits it.

Sink that drains slowly after replacement

Slow draining right after an install points to the connection, not the bowl. We correct the pitch and the fittings.

Chipped or stained porcelain sink

Enameled cast iron and porcelain chip down to dark metal and hold stains no cleaner removes. Replacement is the lasting fix.

What we hook up and check

  • Measure the cutout and cabinetA check of the cutout, cabinet width and plumbing so the new sink fits.
  • Shut off and disconnectWe close the valves and take apart the drain, supply and appliance connections.
  • Remove the old sinkThe old sink taken out without damaging the counter edge.
  • Prepare the openingThe counter opening cleaned and adjusted for the new bowl.
  • Cabinet changes for farmhouse sinksSink base cut down or replaced, with a support frame for the apron sink.
  • Set and seal the sinkThe bowl mounted level and sealed to the counter.
  • Supply valves and linesFresh supply connections from the valves to the faucet.

Options to choose from

Granite compositeA dense, matte sink made of stone particles and resin that hides water spots.
Workstation sinksBowls with a ledge for cutting boards, colanders and drying racks.
Farmhouse (apron-front)Apron sinks sit forward of the cabinets and need support built in.
Stainless steelEasy-care steel; a lower gauge number means thicker metal.
UndermountMounted below a stone or solid-surface counter so you wipe crumbs straight in.

What the work looks like in Itasca homes

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in a 1980s-1990s two-story colonial / tract house — beforeBefore
Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in a 1980s-1990s two-story colonial / tract house — installedInstalled
Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in a 1980s-1990s two-story colonial / tract house — detailDetail

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in a 1990s two-story colonial, Itasca

The site: a 1990s two-story colonial near Nordic Park. What we started with: white double sink. The reason for the call: two small bowls where big pots never fit. Finished kitchen: a new undermount stainless single-bowl sink with a pull-down faucet. On site this meant shut off and disconnect, cabinet changes for farmhouse sinks, plus supply valves and lines.

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement project in Wood Dale, beforeBefore
Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement project in Wood Dale, afterAfter

Wood Dale kitchen, 1980s two-story: kitchen sink installation & replacement

This one is a 1980s two-story in Wood Dale. Before: solid-surface integrated sink. The reason for the call: a stained solid-surface bowl. Finished kitchen: a new undermount stainless single-bowl sink with a pull-down faucet. The job covered remove the old sink, prepare the opening, plus cabinet changes for farmhouse sinks.

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in Wood Dale →
Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement project in Addison, beforeBefore
Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement project in Addison, afterAfter

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in a two-story colonial from the 1990s, Addison

A two-story colonial from the 1990s in Addison, a typical kitchen for Addison. Before: white cast-iron double sink. The reason for the call: worn enamel and rust spots in the old bowl. Finished kitchen: a new undermount stainless single-bowl sink with a pull-down faucet. On site this meant shut off and disconnect, cabinet changes for farmhouse sinks, plus set and seal the sink.

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement in Addison →
Kitchen Remodeling project near Itasca, beforeBefore
Kitchen Remodeling project near Itasca, afterAfter

Itasca kitchen, 1980s two-story: kitchen remodeling

Cabinets in light butter yellow with satin brass pulls, warm walnut butcher block counters, a gray beveled subway tile backsplash, black-and-white checkerboard tile flooring and two glass pendants and recessed lights.

Kitchen Remodeling in Itasca →
Kitchen Cabinet Painting project near Itasca, beforeBefore
Kitchen Cabinet Painting project near Itasca, afterAfter

An Itasca two-story colonial from the 1990s: before and after

What changed: the same doors sprayed in deep navy, new brushed nickel bar pulls; counters and floor stayed as they were.

Kitchen Cabinet Painting in Itasca →

How the install goes

  1. Pick the sinkChoose the material and style, or ask us what fits your counter and cabinet.
  2. Measure and planWe check the cutout, the cabinet and the drain, and plan any cabinet changes.
  3. Written estimateA clear quote listing the sink work, parts and any cabinet modifications.
  4. Install and connectWe mount the sink and hook up the drain, faucet and appliances.
  5. Cure and testAdhesive and sealant cure, then we run water and check every joint.

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement questions from Itasca homeowners

Will Lake Michigan water mark my new sink?
Mineral spots can appear on any sink. Lighter composites and brushed stainless hide them better than dark matte finishes.
Can you install a sink I bought myself?
Yes, and we'll tell you up front if anything about the sink makes it a tricky fit.
Do you need a plumber to install a kitchen sink?
For the hookups, yes. Setting the sink is carpentry, but the drain, trap and supply connections are plumbing, and a licensed plumber does them.
What size sink fits my cabinet?
The sink base width sets the limit. Most kitchen sinks are made for common base sizes, and we measure inside the cabinet before you buy.
Can I switch from a drop-in to an undermount sink?
Sometimes. The counter has to be stone or solid surface, and the existing hole has to suit the new bowl.
Itasca building permit for sink replacement: where do I apply?
Permits go through Community Development Department (Building Division), phone (630) 773-5568. When your scope needs one, we prepare the application and schedule the inspections.
Does Itasca have lead service lines?
Village has developed a service line material inventory; copy available from the Water/Sewer Department (itasca.com/2033). A filter certified for lead reduction is a sensible step until your line is confirmed or replaced.
Does Itasca require a licensed plumber for sink replacement?
Plumbing contractors must hold a State plumbing license (055 and 058) and provide a signed letter of intent from the plumber of record for each permit, plus a copy of the signed proposal. Our plumbing connections are made by licensed plumbers.
Do Itasca condo associations need to approve sink replacement?
Associations usually set rules for work hours, elevators, deliveries and insurance, and many require approval for plumbing, electrical or structural changes. We provide the certificate of insurance and follow the building's rules.
Is Itasca water hard, and does it matter for sink replacement?
Itasca's water source: Lake Michigan water purchased via the DuPage Water Commission (from the City of Chicago); two emergency backup wells not in use. We plan fittings and filters around it.
Do you work in my part of Itasca?
Yes. Our crews work across Itasca, including North Side, South Side, Nordic Park, The Ranchettes — ZIP 60143 — and nearby Wood Dale, Elk Grove Village, Addison.

Working in Itasca

  • A lot of Itasca kitchens date from the 1970s. We know these layouts well and what is worth keeping.
  • Condo or townhome? We follow association rules on work hours and elevators and bring the insurance certificate your board asks for.
  • Live in the Itasca Historic District? Interior kitchen work is usually not reviewed. We check before anything touches the exterior.

North SideSouth SideNordic ParkThe RanchettesItasca Historical DistrictWalnut Street downtown

ZIP 60143

Kitchen Sink Installation & Replacement nearby

Planning a kitchen project in Itasca?

Call us — we'll check your ZIP, answer your questions and book an in-home estimate.

Call now (708) 400-7049
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