Because of the time required to remodel a kitchen it is best to understand the order to expect regardless of whether you do the.
Strip walls or floor first.
Go into your basement or crawlspace and look at the alignment of floor joists.
The reason for that is that this can damage the floors.
First determine if the wall you want to remove is a load bearing wall meaning it supports the floor above.
In contrast says deborah a remodel is all or nothing and you can count on throwing out 99 9 percent of everything in the room says burnett.
I suppose that if there was water damage in the basement it would be easier to remove a section of subfloor that wasn 39 t being held down underneath walls.
On upper floors supported by wooden joists walls are built on top of the subfloor right.
You would have to sand deeply into that raw wood to remove the paint pigment.
Also it s often better to paint the ceilings first especially given that the ladders will rest on the floors.
A gutted room eliminates much of the dirt and grime associated with removing old carpet tile or wood flooring.
The ideal is to first do any prep work to the walls e g ripping up wall paper sanding and patching walls etc.
1 x research source these are large pieces of lumber going across the house from side to side supporting the floor roof and are generally 16 apart.
The flooring will be able to expand and contract beneath the toekick without revealing a gap.
From there you should rip up the floors.
Screw a strip of the same thickness to the floor next to the wall.
A major kitchen remodel must be done in the right order for maximum efficiency.
If you are completely renovating a room by breaking down walls or expanding windows it seems likely that you would want to paint first and do the floors after all of the refuse is removed.
Finally install the cabinets on both strips and attach the toekicks.
These are all updates that do not require re plumbing which in turn requires tearing out walls or new floor plans wiring or lighting.
So even if you choose to paint the walls first it s best to protect your flooring from paint drips.
If the floor happens to be raw wood paint can seep into the wood and stain it almost beyond repair.
Or difficult to remove mortar drops when tiling the wall.
Now install the new flooring but keep it about a inch from the first filler strip.
This may result in cracked tile.
Nobody has given me a good reason why the walls should be built first.
Opt for floor installation first because it s often a messy process.
If you tile the floor first you may accidentally damage the new floor by dropping things on it.
However professional tilers will disagree with this.