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Kitchen & Bath

Surplus kitchen & bath from local contractors and DIYers. New, excess, and good used material at a fraction of retail.

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Buying surplus kitchen & bath: what to know

Kitchens generate the biggest surplus on the site: full cabinet sets from remodels, countertop offcuts long enough for a vanity, and the sinks, tubs and vanities that came out still working. A dated-but-solid cabinet set plus paint is the cheapest kitchen there is.

Check before you buy

  • Count every cabinet box against the listing photos

    a set missing one wall cabinet is a set you complete at retail, in a discontinued style. Open each box that is still sealed.

  • Rack each cabinet gently by the corners

    a solid face frame resists; a loose one flexes. Particle-board boxes that got wet at the base crumble at the bottom edge, so look there.

  • Run a hand around sinks and tubs

    chips on cast iron rust from the wound, and a hairline in porcelain spreads. Enamel touch-up handles a chip; cracks are terminal.

  • For countertop remnants, bring your template

    stone cannot grow. The remnant needs to cover your top plus the sink cutout plus overhang, in one piece or with a seam you accept.

Rather have it installed? The directory has local carpentry pros you can message directly, and the cost guide shows what jobs like yours run locally.

Also browse: PlumbingFixtures & HardwareTile & Stone