Kitchen Remodeling in Piedmont, CA
Alameda County Kitchen Transformations
Is your kitchen outdated? We revitalize kitchens with inspired designs and quality craftsmanship in Piedmont.
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Kitchen Remodeling Ideas in Piedmont
4 Reasons to Choose Us for Kitchen Remodeling
About Our Company
Locally Serving Alameda County, CA
Creekside Pro Construction is a locally owned and operated company. We specialize in kitchen remodeling, using durable materials like quartz countertops, solid wood cabinetry, and porcelain tile flooring. Our team stays up-to-date on the latest design trends and construction techniques to deliver lasting quality. We believe in open communication and collaboration throughout the remodeling process, ensuring your vision is brought to life.
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Why Kitchen Remodeling Matters
Choose Creekside Pro Construction in Alameda County
A kitchen is more than just a place to cook; it’s the heart of your home. An outdated kitchen can impact your daily life and your home’s value. At Creekside Pro Construction, we understand the importance of a functional and beautiful kitchen. We use high-quality materials and proven techniques to create spaces that are both stylish and durable. Ready to transform your kitchen? Contact Creekside Pro Construction at 925-445-7684.
The original neighborhood of Piedmont was larger than the current municipality of Piedmont, with the Mountain View Cemetery considered full part of the Piedmont neighborhood.
Residents initially sought incorporation in 1907. Two elections were held among the citizens of Piedmont in 1907, both of which narrowly upheld the decision for Piedmont to become a separate city, rather than become a neighborhood within the city of Oakland.
Piedmont has a history of violent racial segregation. In 1925, the city’s first African-American homeowners, Sidney and Irene Dearing, got around the city’s housing covenants by purchasing a home using a white family member as a proxy. They were soon forced to sell it to the city after a mob of 500 Piedmont residents surrounded their home and demanded that they leave. While the Dearings initially refused to leave, bombs were left around their property. Piedmont’s chief of police at the time, Burton Becker, was an active member of the Ku Klux Klan, and could not be counted on to protect them from violent threats against their lives.
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