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Tremron Kitchen Remodeling: The Los Angeles Owner’s Guide
We install and replace Tremron-compatible kitchen surfaces throughout Los Angeles, with full kitchen remodels typically running $16,520 – $53,100 depending on cabinet line, countertop material, and layout changes. Most homeowners discover their Tremron surface has failed when they see hairline cracks spreading across a countertop, chips along the edge of a paver-style backsplash, or grout crumbling out from between pieces. The good news: we stock common Tremron-compatible materials and can usually have a replacement job scheduled within a week of your estimate.
Tremron is best known in Southern California for concrete pavers and hardscape products, but plenty of Los Angeles kitchens have used their larger-format pavers as flooring, backsplash accents, or even island wraps. When those surfaces fail, you need someone who understands both the product and how it behaves in a kitchen environment. That’s us. Penhallow Remodeling is an independent contractor, not affiliated with Tremron, but we’ve worked with their products long enough to know what holds up and what doesn’t.
Which Tremron Models This Applies To

Tremron’s kitchen applications generally fall into three categories: their standard concrete pavers (used as kitchen flooring or accent walls), their larger-format slab pavers (occasionally used as countertop slabs or island tops), and their bullnose or coping pieces (used as edging on raised bars and islands). The part you need depends entirely on which application you have and what failed.
Here’s the compatibility gotcha most Los Angeles homeowners run into: Tremron changes their paver molds periodically, which means a paver from a 2018 production run may be a slightly different thickness or have a different chamfer profile than one from 2023. If you’re replacing one cracked paver in a floor, it matters. We always ask to see a photo of the failed piece next to a ruler before we quote, so we can match the profile correctly. For OEM Tremron pieces, we go through authorized distributors. For discontinued or out-of-production sizes, we work with quality aftermarket equivalents that match the thickness and color profile closely enough that you won’t see the difference once it’s set.
One more thing worth knowing: Tremron pavers are rated for exterior freeze-thaw and traffic conditions. In a Los Angeles kitchen, where temperatures stay mild, those ratings mean the product should last decades. What actually fails first is rarely the paver itself. It’s the installation underneath it.
Styles & brands we work with







Signs Your Tremron Kitchen Remodeling Is Failing
- Hairline cracks running across multiple pavers in a line. This usually means the substrate underneath shifted or settled. In Los Angeles, we see this most often in older homes on clay soil that expands and contracts with seasonal moisture. The pavers are fine; the base underneath wasn’t compacted properly.
- Grout or joint sand washing out repeatedly. If you’re sweeping sand back into joints every few weeks, the pavers are moving. That movement comes from a substrate problem, not a paver problem, and re-sanding without fixing the base just means you’ll do it again in three months.
- Chipped edges on bullnose or coping pieces along an island. Counter-height edges take chair impacts, dropped pots, and hip bumps daily. Once a chip forms, water gets in and the freeze-thaw cycle in a kitchen goes to work – even in Los Angeles, the wet-dry cycle alone can widen a chip into a crack.
- A single paver that sits proud or dips below the surrounding pieces. This is a classic sign of a failed base layer. One piece moving independently means that section of the floor lost support. Leveling just that piece without fixing the base is a temporary bandaid.
- Efflorescence (white chalky film) that keeps coming back. The first time, you wipe it off and it doesn’t return. When it keeps returning, moisture is moving through the pavers from underneath, which means drainage or substrate issues behind the surface. The paver is fine; the installation isn’t.
See the difference
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AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included

In Los Angeles, Tremron-compatible kitchen surfacing work falls into a few tiers. A targeted paver replacement in a kitchen floor (one or two cracked pieces plus joint work) typically runs $945 – $2,950 depending on pattern complexity and whether we’re matching color on an older install. A full kitchen floor redo using Tremron-compatible pavers lands between $4,130 and $12,980. A complete kitchen remodel that includes Tremron-style surfaces alongside new cabinetry and countertops runs $16,520 – $53,100.
Every quote includes the parts, the labor, the substrate repair (this is where most of the work actually happens), and our written guarantee. You get a written price before we start, and the number on day one is the number on the invoice. If something fails inside 365 days, we come back and fix it at no charge. That’s the Kingswell standard, and it’s written into every job.
DIY or Call Us?
Replacing a single cracked paver in a floor is something a careful homeowner can attempt with the right piece and the right base prep. The real work isn’t swapping the paver; it’s the substrate underneath. If the base is compromised, a new paver is just a lid on a problem that’s going to resurface. For anything involving a countertop slab, island bullnose, or multiple failed pieces, call us at (213) 277-6578. Concrete pavers are heavy, edge profiles matter, and a dropped piece takes out a toe or a cabinet face before you can react.
Here’s the honest split: if one floor paver cracked and the surrounding pieces are solid, you can probably handle it. If multiple pieces are moving, if grout is failing, or if anything involves countertop height, get a professional. We’ll give you a number first, then pick up the tools. Trevor Nash has seen too many Los Angeles kitchens where a DIY fix turned a $300 paver swap into a $4,000 substrate repair.
FAQs

A properly installed Tremron-compatible kitchen floor should last 25 – 40 years in a Los Angeles kitchen. The pavers themselves are rated for far harsher conditions than your kitchen will ever throw at them. What shortens that lifespan is substrate failure, not product failure. If the base was compacted properly and the joints are maintained, you’re looking at decades. Call (213) 277-6578 and we’ll inspect your base before we quote anything.
No, and we’ll tell you that straight. Concrete pavers don’t repair; they get replaced. You can patch a chip with a concrete epoxy, but it will always catch the light differently and will fail again within a year or two. Replacing the piece and matching the profile is the only fix that actually lasts. The good news is a single-paver replacement is one of the least expensive jobs we do.
A single paver replacement takes about half a day including base inspection, but replacing a full kitchen floor surface typically runs 2 – 4 days. The drying time for the setting material is what stretches the schedule. We’ll give you a written arrival window and a clear timeline before we start, and we’ll tell you when you can walk on it and when you can put furniture back.
We handle sourcing. For common sizes and colors, we can usually have the right pieces within 3 – 5 business days through our distributors. For discontinued molds or unusual colors, we match from our aftermarket sources. You never need to chase down parts yourself. Call (213) 277-6578 with a photo of the failed piece and we’ll tell you exactly what we’re working with before you commit to anything.
Written by Trevor Nash, Owner, Penhallow Remodeling Los Angeles at Penhallow Remodeling Los Angeles, serving Los Angeles and nearby areas.


