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*The Angi rating for Outdoor Kitchen Service companies in Hamlet, NC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Outdoor Kitchen Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Outdoor Kitchen Service companies in Hamlet, NC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Outdoor Kitchen Service needs.

Last update on April 15, 2026

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Avatar for RTA Outdoor Living, LLC
RTA Outdoor Living, LLC
2.8(
2
)
Outdoor Kitchen-BuildOutdoor Kitchen-Build - For Business

Serving Hamlet, NC and surrounding areas

In business since 2017

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

It all started with a trip to the Azores of Portugal. RTA's co-founder went there to meet his wife's family… And had his first encounter with an outdoor kitchen. The charm of that kitchen went far beyond providing meals. It served as an inviting gathering space, and offered moments to break bread together. \n \nThe inspiration from that outdoor kitchen was bottled up and shipped back to the US. Unfortunately, there was a lack of accessible options in America in the early 2010's. Someone needed to rethink the conventional approach of construction. Thus began the journey, with a goal of remastering the outdoor kitchen.

RTA Outdoor Living
RTA Outdoor Living
RTA Outdoor Living
RTA Outdoor Living
RTA Outdoor Living

+83

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Avatar for Mendoza Brothers Construction LLC
Mendoza Brothers Construction LLC
2.2(
3
)
Outdoor Kitchen-Build - For Business

Serving Hamlet, NC and surrounding areas

In business since 2001

Free estimates

"Replaced an existing door after a break in. I was looking for someone to do the work immediately as my door was no longer secure. They were able to come out the next morning to do the work. The quality of the work was very good. I will use them again."
Roofing
Roofing
Roofing
Roofing
Roofing

+19

Response time2 days
Recommended by50%of homeowners
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Outdoor Kitchens questions, answered by experts

A fireplace is, by definition, an enclosed space where you burn wood or other fuel for the purpose of generating light and heat. A firepit burns wood and is much less expensive to build, but they aren’t technically a fireplace as it isn’t enclosed. An outdoor oven—commonly outdoor brick pizza ovens—often uses wood as fuel, but its primary purpose is to cook food, and you’d rarely just burn wood inside them for warmth or aesthetic reasons.

No. Placing a built-in grill against the house is discouraged due to safety concerns. Building codes and regulations often require a minimum distance (typically 10 feet or more) between a gas grill and any combustible structure, including a house. Placing a grill too close poses a fire hazard and risks damage to the siding or structure, potentially leading to carbon monoxide buildup. It's essential to consult local building codes, follow manufacturer guidelines, and prioritize safety by positioning the grill at a safe distance, ideally in a well-ventilated outdoor kitchen or designated grill area.

In most cases, yes, an outdoor living space adds value to your home. The trick to your best return on investment is to choose high-quality building materials that will look nice and durable without crossing the line into total luxury that becomes cost-ineffective. For example, there’s no need to install marble tiles around your pool, but a durable and aesthetically pleasing deck will go a long way.

There are several ways to save money and keep costs down when building an outdoor kitchen. Building on an existing patio can reduce the cost of a new foundation, especially if it's close to the house. You can also save on utility line installation by opting out of a sink and using a built-in propane or charcoal grill. If you have the skills, tackling parts of the project yourself—like building or finishing cabinets, installing fixtures, and constructing seating—can lead to significant savings. Reusing appliances you already have is another great way to cut costs. Finally, consider starting small with just the essential components and adding more features over time as your budget allows.

The best types of wood for outdoor kitchen cabinets are those naturally resistant to weather, water, heat, fading, and mold or mildew. Excellent choices include teak, mahogany, white oak, and Brazilian walnut. It's best to avoid softwoods like pine and cedar, as they are more susceptible to damage and can catch fire easily. For extra protection, ensure the wood is pressure-treated. Regardless of the wood you choose, you will need to apply sealants, oils, and stains regularly to protect your cabinets from the elements.

The Hamlet, NC homeowners’ guide to outdoor kitchen services

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