AI-generated planning concept. Not a completed Abel project or product specification.
Scope and approach
Start with surfaces and bases.
List kitchens, vanities and other tops by unit type. Review material direction, cabinet condition and any footprint changes together. Field dimensions and support conditions turn that direction into a package ready for fabrication.
Approve details that repeat.
Define material, fabrication, edges, seams, cutouts, splashes and installation, plus any removal and disposal. Keep upgrades separate so a base package can be understood and repeated. Resolve these details before releasing quantities across several units.
Room schedule with material, edge and splash selections.
Verified cutouts and fixture references before fabrication.
Removal limits, cabinet readiness and surrounding finish repairs.
Assign fixture and cabinet work.
Agree who disconnects and reconnects plumbing, handles appliances and prepares or levels bases. Unsuitable cabinets need a decision before installation. Cabinet replacement, sink supply and wall restoration are included only when listed.
Sequence measurement and installation.
Confirm when bases are ready for verification and when each room can be released. Occupied units need an access and affected-facilities plan. Review fit, edges and visible finish against approved details at closeout.
What to bring.
Which kitchens, vanities and unit types are involved?
Are cabinets staying, being repaired or being replaced?
What material, edge, splash and fixture details are approved?
Who owns plumbing connections and room access?
From review to agreed work
Plan the scope.
Review rooms and interfaces.
Establish the top schedule, cabinet conditions and responsibilities for fixtures and removals.
Verify and approve details.
Confirm field dimensions at the required stage, then approve material, seams, edges, splashes and cutouts.
Install and finish the interface.
Release ready rooms, coordinate assigned connections and review fit and finish with documented corrections.
That can be evaluated. Existing bases, dimensions, support and removal risks need review, and cabinet repair responsibility must be stated before installation.
Does a countertop package include plumbing?
Only when expressly assigned. Disconnection, reconnection, fixture supply and related work must be identified so an installed top is not mistaken for a fully connected room.