Thank you for visiting our website and your interest in MasterCraft Countertops. Do you have a project in mind? It would be a pleasure for us to work with you. Please spend some time and browse our website and feel free to contact us today to schedule a No-Obligation In-Home Consultation.
MasterCraft's countertop division offers all types of counters such as Granite, Quartz, Solid Surface (Corian) and Laminates (Formica) and can handle all aspects of your new countertop including design, templeting and installation as well as all plumping, electrical and cabinet modifications necessary for your new counter. We can also provide under counter lighting, new flooring, custom tile backsplash and general lighting packages.
Unlike most other Granite and Countertop companies, a representative from MasterCraft will bring our samples to your home for you to view next to your cabinets and flooring, allowing you to pick the perfect countertop for your kitchen.
MasterCraft Kitchen & Bath is a member of NKBA (National Kitchen & Bath Association), North Penn Chamber of Commerce and we have been featured on TLC's "Moving Up" Tv show.
MasterCraft Kitchen & Bath can help minimize the intrusion into your daily routine by handling all aspects of the countertop installation process.
If you are looking for a Bucks County or Montgomery County Kitchen or Bathroom remodeling contractor please call us today at (215) 362-5344 or complete our online service request form.
P;lymouth Meeting PA
Township:
Plymouth, Whitemarsh
County: Montgomery
Zipcode: 19462
History:
The township was originally settled by members of the "Society of Friends", or Quakers. They sailed from Devonshire, England on the ship "Desire", arriving in Philadelphia on June 23, 1686. The Township takes its name from the settlers' hometown of Plymouth in Devonshire.
What is now Germantown Pike was ordered laid out by the Provincial Government in 1687 as a "cart road" from Philadelphia to Plymouth Meeting. The actual road was not finished until 1804, when it was built at a cost of $11,287. A road from Plymouth Meeting to Gwynedd appears to have been built in 1751. What is now Chemical Road, following Plymouth Creek, was opened in 1759 to provide access to a new grist mill.
