Outdoor Kitchens in Boynton Beach, FL

Outdoor kitchens in Boynton Beach have to deal with something inland yards see less of: salt carried on the breeze off the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic. The city's eastern edge looks across the Intracoastal toward Ocean Ridge, Manalapan, Briny Breezes and Gulf Stream, and on many lots that moist, salty air reaches the patio. We plan every Boynton Beach build around that, from the grade of stainless we specify to the way doors, hinges and fasteners are chosen.

Why the material list matters more here

A grill island that looks fine on day one can show tea-colored staining, pitted handles and swollen cabinet boxes after a couple of seasons if the wrong materials go in. Our approach for coastal Boynton Beach yards:

• Marine-grade (316) stainless for access doors, drawers and trim where the budget allows, since it holds up to chlorides better than common 304
• Polymer (HDPE) or powder-coated aluminum cabinets in place of wood or particleboard boxes
• Stainless or coated fasteners so screws do not rust out ahead of the cabinet
• A rinse-and-wipe routine we walk you through at handoff, because fresh-water rinsing does more for coastal stainless than any product

Older neighborhoods, newer patios

Boynton Beach grew fast after World War II: Wikipedia records a jump from 2,542 residents in 1950 to 10,467 in 1960, and 1960s developments such as Hampshire Gardens, Leisureville and Sterling Village still make up a large share of the city. Many of those homes were built with a small rear slab or screened porch. Adding a kitchen often means extending the slab, running a new circuit from an older electrical panel and confirming where the gas service, if any, enters the house. We check all three on the first visit so the design matches what the house can support.

What we build in Boynton Beach

• Custom outdoor kitchens laid out around how you cook and entertain
• Countertops in granite, quartzite, porcelain slab or poured concrete, chosen with Florida sun in mind
• Grill islands and BBQ stations sized for a pool deck or a compact patio
• Weather-resistant outdoor kitchen cabinets and storage
• Covered kitchens under pergolas or solid roofs
• Remodels of tired islands: new tops, new doors, new appliances in the old frame

Built with hurricane season in mind

The 1928 Okeechobee hurricane destroyed Boynton's town hall, and Hurricane Wilma struck on October 24, 2005. A masonry island anchored to a proper slab is not going anywhere in a storm, but a pergola or roof over it is a structure that must meet Florida Building Code wind requirements. Where a cover is part of the plan, we design it to be permitted, with engineered connections, rather than treating it as patio furniture.

Permits and paperwork

Gas lines, new electrical circuits, sink plumbing and roofed structures generally need permits, and in Boynton Beach those are handled by the city's building division rather than the county. We prepare drawings for the trades involved and schedule inspections so the work is signed off before it is enclosed in stone or stucco. If your community has an HOA or condo board, we can provide a site plan and material samples for the architectural review packet.

Next step

Call (561) 304-8278 or request an estimate online. We visit, measure, look at your panel and gas meter, and give you a written quote that lists materials by grade so you can compare it line for line.

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