RSB Empire → Construction → Kitchen Remodeling → Palm Beach Gardens
Kitchen Remodeling · Palm Beach Gardens, FL
Licensed Florida General Contractor CGC1528750
Cabinets, countertops, islands, lighting and load-bearing wall removal across Palm Beach Gardens — permitted through the City's own Building Division, engineered to the parcel's actual Wind-Borne Debris Region rating where a window opening changes, and ready for architectural review in PGA National, BallenIsles, Mirasol and the city's other gated communities.
Why Us
CGC1528750 is a Florida STATE-CERTIFIED license, not merely a local registration — meaning Randolph Scott Bell may legally contract in any Florida county, Palm Beach Gardens included, without any additional local licensure. He's also the only Palm Beach County contractor who is also a certified energy engineer, and he inspects every Palm Beach Gardens kitchen job himself. Every kitchen we build carries a written one-year workmanship warranty.
What We Build
Permitting & Wind Load
A Palm Beach Gardens address inside city limits is permitted by exactly one office: the City's own Building Division at 10500 N Military Trail (561-799-4210) — separate from unincorporated Palm Beach County. Applications go through the City's online self-service permitting portal, and a published fee estimator lets you see the cost before you file. A licensed general contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection; we do both, and we confirm the parcel is genuinely inside the city limits before we write the estimate, since a nearby mailing address can just as easily sit in the county.
A kitchen gut moves water, gas and amperage, and if it touches the wall over the sink it can move a window opening too. All of Palm Beach Gardens sits in the Wind-Borne Debris Region, but there isn't one design wind speed citywide — inland parcels generally engineer to roughly 160 mph, while parcels closer to the Intracoastal climb toward 170 mph or higher. Any new or enlarged kitchen window opening needs a Florida Product Approved unit matched to your parcel's actual rating, confirmed before we quote rather than assumed.
Communities & ARB
Palm Beach Gardens' original 1960s and 70s neighborhoods, built out under founder John D. MacArthur's garden-city plan, are single-story concrete block homes — original kitchens from that era are prime candidates for a full gut remodel, since they still commonly carry a galley layout with no island and dated wall placement. The golf and country-club communities that followed — PGA National, BallenIsles, Frenchman's Creek, Frenchman's Reserve, Mirasol, Evergrene, and the newer Alton and Avenir — all run their own architectural review board, and a kitchen remodel that changes anything visible from outside, an added window or a bump-out, almost always needs ARB sign-off before the City permit is worth filing.
Interior-only kitchen work — cabinets, counters, layout with no exterior change — generally does not trigger that review. We confirm which category your project falls into before we draw up a permit set, and where ARB review is needed, we prepare that submittal and build the review window into the schedule.
Proof
No confirmed Palm Beach Gardens kitchen project is in our project-to-city ledger yet, and we won't invent one to fill this space. What we lead with instead is the credential stack: Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a state certification, not merely a local registration, meaning Bell Engineering may contract here without additional local licensure, a distinction most Palm Beach Gardens competitors registered only locally can't make — plus EPA Lead-Safe Firm #NAT-F122701-2, BBB A+ accreditation, and a held Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt — Palm Beach Gardens sits inside that county, though we don't hold a city-specific receipt there yet. Our documented commercial roofing work at the Goodyear Building, a 6,000 sq ft standing-seam PBR metal roof replacement in nearby Jupiter, is the closest project we can point to as proximity and licensing proof — it's a roofing job, not a kitchen, and we won't blur the two.

Questions, Answered
The City of Palm Beach Gardens Building Division at 10500 N Military Trail (561-799-4210) issues its own permits, separate from unincorporated Palm Beach County. Applications go through the City's online self-service permitting portal, and the City publishes a fee estimator so you can see the cost before you file. A licensed general contractor must hold the permit and be present at final inspection. We confirm your parcel is actually inside the city limits before we write the estimate, since nearby addresses can fall in the county instead.
Yes, if the remodel adds or enlarges a window opening. All of Palm Beach Gardens sits inside the Florida Building Code's Wind-Borne Debris Region, but there isn't one design wind speed citywide — inland parcels generally engineer to roughly 160 mph, while parcels closer to the Intracoastal climb toward 170 mph or higher. Any new or enlarged kitchen window opening needs a Florida Product Approved unit matched to the parcel's actual rating, confirmed before we quote rather than assumed.
Only if the work changes anything visible from outside. PGA National, BallenIsles, Frenchman's Creek, Frenchman's Reserve, Mirasol, Evergrene, Alton and Avenir all run their own architectural review board, and a kitchen remodel that adds a window, bumps out a wall, or otherwise changes the exterior almost always needs ARB sign-off before the City permit is worth filing. Interior-only kitchen work — cabinets, counters, layout with no exterior change — generally does not trigger that review. We confirm which category your project falls into before we draw up a permit set.
Often, yes, if your home is in one of the city's original 1960s-70s neighborhoods built under founder John D. MacArthur's garden-city plan. Those single-story concrete block homes commonly still carry their original galley-style kitchen layout — no island, dated wall placement — and are prime candidates for a full gut remodel that opens the space up. We inspect free and tell you honestly what a layout change would take, including whether it touches a load-bearing wall.
No confirmed Palm Beach Gardens kitchen project is in our project-to-city ledger yet, and we won't invent one. What we lead with instead is the credential stack: Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a state certification, not merely a local registration, meaning we may contract here without additional local licensure, unlike most competitors who are only locally registered — plus EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm #NAT-F122701-2 and BBB A+ accreditation. We can also point to our documented commercial roofing work at the Goodyear Building in nearby Jupiter as proximity proof of licensed work in the immediate area — a credential reference, not a kitchen project, and we won't blur the two.
Yes. Bell Engineering and Construction Corporation holds Florida Certified General Contractor license CGC1528750 — a statewide certification requiring no additional local licensure — is fully insured, is an EPA Lead-Safe Certified Firm (#NAT-F122701-2), and is BBB A+ accredited. Bell Engineering also holds a Palm Beach County Business Tax Receipt; there is no Palm Beach Gardens-specific BTR on our confirmed list, so we don't claim one.
Financing is available through our partner Renew Financial's RenewPACE program, designed for energy and storm-protection upgrades like impact windows and new roofs — relevant if your kitchen remodel includes a window or door replacement. Ask us about eligibility.
Free estimate, 24-hour response, and a licensed contractor who answers his own phone.