Kitchen Remodeling in La Mirada
Know the House, Then Design the Kitchen
La Mirada was laid out by a Chicago mapmaker. Andrew McNally, of Rand McNally, and his son-in-law Edwin Neff created it, planting olive, orange and lemon groves around McNally's Windermere Ranch, now Neff Park, and building an olive-oil plant and a rail station on Stage Road. In 1953 the groves were sold to developers, and by 1960 the area had grown from about 100 homes to more than 8,000. It incorporated that March, briefly under the name Mirada Hills.
Those years still define the city. Nearly half of La Mirada's 15,700 homes were built in the 1950s, and another quarter in the 1960s and 70s. Nearly eight in ten are detached houses, and about three-quarters of households own. In practice, La Mirada kitchen remodels are mostly about bringing a sixty- or seventy-year-old tract kitchen up to date for a family that plans to stay.
Every project starts the same way, with careful measurements and an honest look at the systems. Then you see the design in 3D and get a written estimate that lists each item.