Home / Outdoor Kitchens
Outdoor Living
A full culinary space built into your backyard — grills, counters, storage, and seating designed around how you actually cook and entertain.
What We Build
Every outdoor kitchen starts with how you'll use it — weeknight grilling, weekend crowds, or both. We lay out counters, storage, and seating to match, then build it in materials that hold up to weather and daily use.
Custom-built islands sized for your grill, side burners, and prep space.
Weather-rated countertops with cabinetry and drawers built into the masonry base.
Raised bar tops and seat walls that turn the kitchen into the gathering point.
Wood-fired and gas pizza ovens built directly into your outdoor kitchen layout.
An outdoor kitchen can be customized in any number of ways to match your style, taste, and cooking preferences. We'll walk you through the location, layout, materials, amenities, and seating or dining area before a single block goes down.
We'll help you select the right appliances to make your kitchen beautiful and functional — ventilation hoods, refrigerators, gas and charcoal grills, freezers, ice makers, sinks, wet bars, and warmers.
Materials
Granite Countertops
Stone
Brick
Marble Countertops
Quartz Countertops
Lueders
Features & Add-Ons
Gas & Electric Ovens
Bars & Islands
Gas, Electric, Charcoal Grills
Storage
Refrigerators
Lighting
Pizza Ovens
Ice Makers
Warming Ovens
Appliance Brands
How It Works
Every household grills differently, so the layout gets built around how you actually cook and entertain.
An outdoor kitchen is heavy. We pour a proper concrete footer underneath before any masonry goes up.
Framing, masonry, countertops, and appliance install all come together — this is where an experienced crew matters most.
Once the last appliance is set, it's time to fire up the grill and put the space to work.
Recent Work
Built For Houston
Gulf Coast humidity is hard on anything with a motor or a hinge, and constant sun exposure fades and cracks materials that aren't rated for it. We spec stainless and outdoor-rated appliances, seal stone and grout against moisture, and plan roof or shade coverage so your kitchen holds up through a full Houston summer, not just the first one.
Pricing
Outdoor kitchens range more in price than almost anything else we build, since the appliance package alone can vary widely. A few things decide where yours lands:
Size & layout — a straight grill island costs less than an L- or U-shaped kitchen with more counter and seating.
Countertop material — granite, brick, marble, and quartz all sit at different price points.
Appliance package — a grill alone costs far less than a full setup with a fridge, sink, ice maker, and pizza oven.
Utility hookups — running new gas, electric, and water lines to the site adds cost depending on distance from the house.
Site prep — the concrete footer required under a heavy masonry kitchen depends on your existing slab and soil.
Roof or shade coverage — pairing the kitchen with a pergola or covered patio adds scope but protects the investment.
We walk every property in person and give you a free, detailed estimate before any work starts — no guessing over the phone.
Get a Free EstimateThe masonry structure itself can last decades with basic upkeep. Appliances and seals typically need attention sooner — expect to reseal stone every couple of years and replace appliances on their own timeline.
Standard indoor appliances will. We spec outdoor-rated stainless components specifically because they hold up to Gulf Coast humidity and salt air far better than anything built for indoor use.
Mild soap and water handle most day-to-day cleaning. Reseal stone or grout on a regular schedule, and wipe down stainless appliances after use to keep grease from baking on in the heat.
It depends on how you entertain. A simple grill island can fit in a modest footprint, while an L- or U-shaped kitchen with seating needs more room to keep walkways comfortable around it.
Most local codes call for at least a few feet of clearance from the house and any overhang, plus proper ventilation if it's under a roof. We confirm exact clearances for your property before finalizing the layout.
Outdoor kitchens are consistently one of the outdoor upgrades buyers notice, and a well-built one extends how much of the year your outdoor space actually gets used.
Generally yes — more linear feet of counter and masonry means more material and labor. A straight island is the most budget-friendly layout for the same finish level.
A block or concrete structural frame, finished in brick, natural stone, or stucco to match your home, topped with a granite, marble, or quartz counter.
Only if that slab is structurally sound enough to carry the weight. An outdoor kitchen is heavy, so we typically pour a dedicated concrete footer rather than risk it settling unevenly on an existing surface.
We handle the whole build in-house, from the concrete footer to the final appliance install, so nothing gets lost between subcontractors — and we design every layout around how you actually cook and entertain.
Get a free, no-obligation quote for your outdoor kitchen build.
