Contact Providence Outdoor Kitchens
The fastest way to get a straight answer on cost, design, and timing for your yard is the phone. Call and describe the project: your town, your patio situation, what you want to cook and gather around, whether the home has natural gas, and the rough size you have in mind. You will get a realistic planning range from the published figures on this site and a site visit scheduled if the project makes sense. Prefer to write it out? The form below carries the same information and goes to the same place.
Call (401) 357-0136Get a straight answer and a written quote
What Happens Next, in Three Steps
1. The conversation
Your call or form starts a short conversation about scope, town, patio, and budget band. If the project and the published ranges do not fit each other, you hear that honestly at this stage, not after a site visit.
2. The site visit
Measurements, patio and drainage checks, utility routes, and placement, ending in design direction for your specific yard, the way the process page describes.
3. The written quote
Materials and appliances named, utility runs as their own lines, patio and footing work separated, permits included, and a staged timeline. One total, in writing, that is the total.
Before You Reach Out, It Helps to Know
Not ready to talk numbers yet? The guides answer most first questions in the open: the cost guide for price, the design guide for layout, the materials guide for what survives the winter, and the process page for permits and timeline.
- Your town, and whether your home has natural gas service
- Your patio: size, surface, and whether it is sound, cracked, or settling
- The rough size of kitchen you picture, in feet of island run if you know it
- The features on your list: grill island, full kitchen, sink, fridge, pizza oven, fire feature, seating
- Your timing: the season you want to be cooking, and any hard deadline like a graduation party
- A budget band you are comfortable in, checked against the cost guide
Send the Quote Request Form
Common Questions
What happens after I send the form?
The form starts the same conversation a call does: a reply about scope, town, patio, and budget band, and a site visit scheduled if the project fits. Nothing is booked, quoted, or committed by sending it. If the project and the published cost ranges do not fit each other, that gets said early and plainly.
Do quotes cost anything?
The first conversation and the planning ranges on this site cost nothing. What a specific builder charges for a site visit and written quote, if anything, gets stated plainly during that first conversation, before any visit is booked, so there are no surprises either way. The written quote itself names materials, appliances, utility runs, and permits as separate lines.
What towns do you serve?
Providence, Cranston, Warwick, Pawtucket, and East Providence have their own pages on this site. Johnston and North Providence in Rhode Island, and Seekonk and Attleboro in Massachusetts, are inside the regular service area too. The service area page gives each town its own notes on conditions and materials. Projects just outside the list are worth a call and an honest answer.
What should I have ready before the call?
Your town, whether the home has natural gas, your patio's size and condition, the rough island size you picture, the features on your list, and the season you want to be cooking by. A budget band checked against the cost guide helps the conversation start at the right tier. Photos of the patio and the house wall where utilities would run are genuinely useful if you have them.
Rather Just Talk It Through?
Cost, design, permits, and timing in one conversation, then a written quote after a site visit.