Kitchen & Bathroom Sink Installation in Lilburn, GA

A straightforward drop-in replacement is usually a couple of hours, most of it in the connections and testing under the cabinet. Undermounts on stone, farmhouse conversions, or a moved sink take longer - often most of the day - because of the support work and cutout. You'll have an upfront flat price before we start, whichever it is.

You can DIY the setting of the sink; where it goes wrong is underneath - a strainer that isn't bedded right, an over-tightened supply line, a P-trap forced into the wrong pitch, or a dishwasher drain tied in so it backs up. Those show up as slow leaks that swell the cabinet floor. A pro install gets the connections and seals right so it stays dry.

Sometimes. It depends on the counter - undermounts need a solid surface like granite, quartz, or a thick composite that can hold the mounting hardware and take a clean, sealed cutout edge. Laminate usually can't. We look at your countertop first and tell you honestly whether the switch will hold before you buy the sink.

For laminate we can enlarge or adjust a cutout on site. Stone counters - granite and quartz - really need a fabricator with the right tooling to avoid chipping or cracking, so for those we coordinate the cut and handle all the plumbing once the opening's right. We'll tell you up front which path your counter needs.

A like-for-like sink swap in the same spot, with no new lines run, is normally treated as minor repair and doesn't need a permit in most Gwinnett jurisdictions. Moving the sink, adding a fixture, or re-routing supply and drain lines can trigger a permit. Requirements vary by city, and we'll tell you if your job needs one and handle it if so.

Yes - that's part of a normal sink install. We reconnect or reconfigure the disposal discharge and the dishwasher drain into the new sink's layout so both drain cleanly and neither leaks. If you're adding a disposal that wasn't there before, we'll scope that with the install.

Stainless steel is the workhorse - durable, forgiving, and easy to support. Composite granite and fireclay look great and wear well but are heavy and need solid support, especially undermount or farmhouse. Cast iron is tough but heavy too. We'll factor the weight and your cabinet and counter into what installs cleanly in your kitchen.

If your angle stops are old, corroded, or don't fully close, yes - it's the ideal time, and it's cheap insurance. Fresh valves and supply lines mean you can actually shut the water off at the sink next time something needs attention, instead of the whole house. We swap them as part of the install when they're failing.