Open Concept Remodeling

Open Concept Remodeling in Spokane

Remove the wall between your kitchen and living room. Engineering handled. Permits pulled. Done right.

Open concept kitchen with decorative beam wrap after load bearing wall removal in Spokane home

The Problem with Older Spokane Homes

If your home was built before 1980, there’s a good chance the kitchen is cut off from the rest of the main floor. That’s not a design choice — it’s just how homes were built in that era.

The wall between the kitchen and living or dining room is almost always load bearing. It’s carrying weight from above. You can’t just take it down.

But you can remove it the right way — with engineering, a permit, and a properly installed beam. That’s what we do.


What the Finished Result Looks Like

When WallBeGone is done:

  • The wall is gone
  • A beam sits in its place, flush with the ceiling or slightly exposed depending on your preference
  • The ceiling, floor, and surrounding walls are patched, textured, and painted
  • The space feels completely different — larger, connected, more functional

This is the single highest-impact remodel you can do on a closed floor plan home. Nothing else changes a space this dramatically for the cost.

Kitchen remodel with beam install in progress at Forsyth home Spokane

What’s Included

Structural Engineering

Licensed engineer specifies the beam. Included in your contract.

City Permit

We pull it. You don’t make a single call to the building department.

Demo and Shoring

Wall removed safely with temporary shoring to carry the load during work.

Kitchen wall removal in progress with worker on ladder at Forsyth home

Beam Installation

Properly sized and seated — GLB or LVL depending on span and load, installed on posts that go to foundation.

Structural beam installation with shoring jacks supporting ceiling

Finish Work

Ceiling patch, texture, paint, floor patch, trim. Full finish — no second contractor.


Common Questions

Will there be a beam showing?

Usually the beam sits above the ceiling line or flush with it. In some cases — long spans, heavy loads — a small portion may be visible. We walk through the finish options before we start.

How long does it take?

Most projects run two to four weeks from permit approval to final walkthrough.

Does my home qualify?

If it was built between 1920 and 1985 and has a closed kitchen, there’s a strong chance it’s exactly what we do. Send us photos — we’ll tell you.


See what your home could look like.

We’ll assess your situation, tell you exactly what’s involved, and give you a real number — not a ballpark.