Kitchen, Bath & Addition Remodeling in Ewing, NJ

Ewing is a Mercer County township next to Trenton that contains Trenton-Mercer Airport, and its historic hamlets include West Trenton, Ewingville and Wilburtha. The Home X is a design-build company for kitchens, baths and additions, based in Princeton, NJ. This page covers what a homeowner here should know before a remodel: who reviews the work, where permits are filed, what the kitchen projects we show cost and how we run a job.

Local rules checked November 2, 2026

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Permits and historic review

Before you remodel in Ewing

What the local offices review and where permits are filed, from the town’s own website and code, with a link to each source. Checked November 2, 2026. Rules and meeting days change, so confirm with the office before you file.

Ewing Township

Permits

The Code Enforcement & Construction Office is at 1666 Pennington Road (enter at the rear of the building), (609) 883-2900 ext. 7677, open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Source: Ewing: Guidance for Homeowners · Ewing: Code Enforcement
Ewing uses the online SDL Portal and calls it the preferred way to reach the office. Source: Ewing: Code Enforcement
Your contractor files the permit applications; homeowners are not required to sign permit forms. Source: Ewing: Guidance for Homeowners
Any work that will be covered up must pass a rough inspection first, and final payment is not due until all final inspections are approved. Source: Ewing: Guidance for Homeowners

Historic review

For historic structures, the Historic Preservation Commission reviews exterior work that can be seen from the street, including siding and roof replacements, before work starts. Painting, maintenance and interior renovations are exempt. Source: Ewing: HPC
Ewing’s code lists 22 designated historic landmarks, and permit applications for them are referred to the Commission, which must report within 45 days. Source: Ewing Code Ch. 14, Art. VI

Flood zones

Flood rules are in Chapter 195, Floodplain Management, adopted in 2023; § 195-31 sets out when permits are required. Source: Ewing Code Ch. 195

On your job, any permit the work needs is in place before that work starts, and it’s written into your scope. How permits work across both states: remodel permits in NJ and PA.

What it costs

What the kitchen projects we show cost

The kitchen projects we show signed between $74,866.25 and $130,000.00. The signed jobs we show, with town and price, are on Our Work; the cost guides show what moves the number. Your number comes in a written scope after our visit.

How it works

How we run a job

A call, then a visit at your house in Ewing, then a written scope with the price. A crew we manage does the work, changes come as signed change orders, and your contract carries a 1-year workmanship warranty. How we work, step by step.

FAQ

Ewing questions

01Who files the permits for a remodel in Ewing?

Your contractor does; Ewing’s guidance says homeowners are not required to sign permit forms. It also says covered-up work must pass a rough inspection first, and final payment is not due until all final inspections are approved.

Nearby

Lawrenceville, NJPart of Lawrence Township. The Lawrenceville Historic District runs along Route 206.Pennington, NJThe HPC reviews the Crossroads Historic District. Roofing, fences, paint and interiors are exempt.Hopewell, NJBorough and Township each have an HPC. In the Township, a window or door swap needs a COA even without a permit.Yardley, PAExterior work in the Historic District goes to HARB, and floodplain work needs its own permit.Washington Crossing, PAUpper Makefield’s floodplain permit form uses a 25% substantial-improvement threshold.Hamilton, NJWe signed a kitchen remodel here. Permits go through Hamilton’s Division of Inspections.

Start a project in Ewing

Send us your projectOr call (609) 874-0990. A call, then a visit, then a written scope.All areas we serveEvery town page, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.