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Blog & planning guidesDesign-to-Installation Process / 2 min read

How Long Does a Custom Kitchen Project Take?

A custom kitchen schedule is a sequence of decisions and dependencies, not just a production date. Separate the initial design conversation, final measurement, approval, fabrication, delivery and installation before planning around a promised week.

Client-supplied workshop photograph of a decorative millwork panel
Explore the related LeVika work
01

Understand the company’s stated ranges

LeVika reports an initial measurement/design stage of approximately 1–3 days. The company’s typical B2C production range is 6–14 weeks, depending on complexity and materials; it is not a guaranteed total renovation duration. For the more standardized B2B work, LeVika reports approximately 3–4 weeks from contract signing. Ask how the current material selections and approval status affect your project before treating either range as a committed delivery date.

02

Use the period before final measurement carefully

The owner’s confirmed process places final measurement within three days after contract signing. During that period, the client may still request some project adjustments. After the control measurement, changes may carry additional cost and shift the schedule. Put requests in writing so the team can confirm the effect before changing an approved document. Dimensions from another specialist may support the design stage, but they are not the final production measurement accepted by LeVika.

03

Track decisions alongside the calendar

A drawing cannot be released responsibly if a key appliance, sink, material or room interface is still undecided. Keep one list of open choices, with an owner and a required response date for each. In the client cabinet, review the project’s next actions, messages, documents and decisions rather than relying on an old email attachment. When a new revision is issued, confirm which version it replaces. The useful question is not only ‘are we on time?’ but ‘what needs approval now?’

04

Prepare delivery and installation as separate events

Confirm site access, room readiness and the people responsible for receiving the work. Ask who coordinates counters and adjacent trades, and what must be finished before cabinetry arrives. B2B delivery does not include LeVika installation; the receiving project team needs its own installation plan. For a residential project, confirm the actual installation and closeout arrangements in the agreement. A production completion date alone does not settle the rest of the site schedule.

Keep this checklist

Your next useful steps.

Project-specific start and delivery assumptions
Final measurement appointment
Open selections and decision owners
Current approved drawing revision
Receiving, site readiness and installation plan
For your project review

Three questions to bring.

  • Does this range mean production or the whole project?
  • What is the next decision that could hold the schedule?
  • How are late changes documented?
About this guidance

The production ranges and final-measurement sequence were provided by LeVika. The workshop photo is process evidence, not a claim that the pictured panel belongs to a particular kitchen.

Design-to-Installation Process / next step

Bring the question into your own project.

Share the room, the known inputs and the decisions still open.

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