Penner Construction

Just when you think you can't take one more day of black and purple...

New blog, with ugly process photos! We feel your pain.

https://pennerconstruction.net/f/its-always-worse-before-it-gets-better

From an impractical basic primary bath to a decked-out luxury experience!

Changes are coming!

Let's finish out the week with another bathroom remodel before & after!

A water closet was added where the linen closet used to be, and we created this perfect arched shower entry featuring floor-to-ceiling tile.

The tub was kept, proving that not everything has to be gutted in a design. New tile and granite now surround it.

Before ——> After
Fresh bathroom remodel including an onyx shower

"When planning a kitchen remodel, one of the most important architectural decisions isn’t cabinetry style or countertop material. It’s layout."

L-Shaped vs. U-Shaped Kitchens: What Works Best? When planning a kitchen remodel, one of the most important architectural decisions isn’t cabinetry style or countertop material. It’s layout.

After years of remodeling kitchens throughout Wichita and the surrounding areas, we’ve seen a clear pattern: most regrets don’t come from spending too much. They come from spending without a long-term plan.

The Most Regretted Kitchen Design Choices A kitchen remodel is one of the most significant investments homeowners make -- and in a city like Wichita, where many homes are lived in for decades, design regrets can linger far longer than trends.

Glueing in onyx panels.
If you know, you know how powerful the silicone smell is!

Bathroom remodels are often driven by one big question:
“Should we keep a tub, or finally get rid of it?”

The answer isn’t about trends. It’s about how you use your home today and how you want to use it in the future.

Walk-In Showers vs. Tubs: What Homeowners in Wichita are Choosing Bathroom remodels are often driven by one big question: “Should we keep a tub, or finally get rid of it?”

The 2026 Remodeler's Forecast will be out in a few months.

The summary of this report states that homeowners have postponed improvements, but when comparing improvement costs to moving, remodeling is the winner.

Why Remodeling Will Lead Building-Product Spending in 2026 2026 in a nutshell: Picture the aspect of your home you are most irritated with and have been postponing improving. Now imagine your most wealthy friend deciding to improve that part of their home. Meanwhile, you begin searching for a new home or a home equity line for a 2027 project. That is the es...