Whatever food and drink your heart desires, we can make it happen al fresco with a custom outdoor kitchen. Granite counter space for food prep and serving? Yes. A refrigerated keg? Sure. Smoker? Absolutely. A dishwasher? Say no more.
There’s nothing we can’t execute for you, but in case you’re looking for a more standard outdoor kitchen set up, here are the most popular choices we build for our clients: bar/buffet space, built-in grill, fridge, and cabinetry for storage. Get everything you need (and want!) to make outdoor entertaining effortless.
We know that what’s cooked outside usually tastes better because you’re with people you love enjoying the outdoors. Under your louvered pergola or on your rooftop deck, there’s nothing better than some well-timed appetizers and sparkling drinks. Eat, drink, and be merry in your outdoor kitchen!
“AJ, Jorge and their team did a fantastic job transforming my rooftop! AJ was great in the planning phase at listening to my ideas, making additional suggestions and showing me examples of what could be done. They were able to design things to my exact specifications and were very detail oriented throughout the process. The majority of the project was completed in 5 weeks. AJ was always quick to respond to my inquiries, which made the process a breeze. I highly recommend JLV Builders for any project!”
More About Lincolnwood, Chicago
Lincolnwood, formerly known as Tessville, is a village in Cook County. It shares its southern, southeastern, and southwestern boundary with Chicago. It’s bordered by Niles to the west, Skokie to the north and northwest, and Evanston to the east. The original name Tessville, came from Johann Tess, a German farmer who purchased 30 acres of barren land in the area and immigrated with his family from Germany in 1856.
Despite its 2.5 square mile size, Lincolnwood, like many neighborhoods in Chicago, is an ethnically diverse suburb. Potawatomi originally settled the wooded area, but vacated the land after the Indian Bound-ary Treaty of 1816. As the area’s population grew, many taverns and saloons began to pop up in the area. During prohibition, Lincolnwood became known for its speakeasies and gambling facilities and maintained that reputation until the 30s when they passed liquor license laws. These changes, along with a formal name change to Lincolnwood, improved Tessville’s image significantly.
The area grew even more after the opening of the Edens Expressway in 1951. Now Lincolnwood has many of its own clubs and institutions, as well as a highly-educated populace.
GET INSTANTLY FINANCED
