Breakfast Nook Ideas: Cozy Dining Spots for Every NJ Kitchen
A breakfast nook turns dead kitchen space into the spot where your family actually sits down together. Not the formal dining room that collects mail. Not the island stools where everyone perches for three minutes. The nook — the built-in, cushioned, tucked-away corner where Saturday morning pancakes happen and Tuesday homework gets done.
In New Jersey homes, where kitchens range from 80-square-foot galley layouts in 1950s Cape Cods to 400-square-foot open-concept showpieces in new construction, breakfast nooks solve a universal problem: creating a comfortable, everyday eating spot that doesn't waste floor space or require a separate dining room.
After over 20 years of kitchen remodeling across New Jersey, we have designed and built breakfast nooks in every type of NJ home. This guide covers 25+ nook designs organized by style, space requirement, and budget — with honest NJ pricing, material recommendations, and advice on what works in real homes.
What this guide covers:
- 25+ breakfast nook designs organized by type
- Space requirements and minimum dimensions for each
- Cost ranges for NJ installation
- Best nook styles for common NJ home types (colonial, ranch, Cape Cod, split-level, new construction)
- Storage integration, lighting, and cushion recommendations
- How to add a breakfast nook to an existing kitchen
Built-In Banquette Nooks (Ideas 1-7)
A banquette is a fixed bench built into the wall or corner of your kitchen. It is the most space-efficient seating option and the foundation of most breakfast nook designs.
1. L-Shaped Corner Banquette
The most popular breakfast nook layout in NJ kitchens. Two benches meet in a corner at 90 degrees, with a round or square table in the center and chairs on the open sides.
Space needed: 6 x 7 feet minimum
NJ cost: $5,000 to $10,000 (built-in benches, table not included)
Seats: 4 to 6
This layout works in nearly every NJ home because it tucks into a corner that would otherwise hold a small cabinet or nothing at all. The two benches provide maximum seating in minimum space. Bench depth should be 17 to 20 inches for comfortable sitting without back support, or 22 to 24 inches if you add a backrest.
Storage bonus: Lift-top bench seats create hidden storage for tablecloths, seasonal items, or kids' art supplies. We install soft-close hinges on every lift-top banquette — the slam factor with kids around is real.
2. U-Shaped Booth Banquette
Three connected benches forming a U around a rectangular table. This is the diner-booth experience in your home.
Space needed: 6 x 8 feet minimum
NJ cost: $7,000 to $14,000
Seats: 6 to 8
The U-shape is the most social breakfast nook layout — everyone faces someone. It is ideal for families with three or more kids and for households that entertain frequently. The enclosed feeling creates a distinct zone within an open kitchen, which adds visual architecture to the room.
Best for: Larger NJ kitchens, especially in newer colonials and new construction where the eat-in kitchen area is generous. Also works well in finished basements converted to kitchenette spaces.
3. Single-Wall Banquette With Chairs
One bench along a wall with individual chairs on the opposite side. This is the restaurant-style banquette brought home.
Space needed: 4 x 7 feet minimum
NJ cost: $3,000 to $7,000
Seats: 4 to 6
The single-wall banquette is the best choice for narrow or galley-adjacent spaces. It keeps one side of the table completely open, which makes it easier to slide in and out — a practical consideration when the nook is near a high-traffic kitchen path.
Design tip: Mount the banquette backrest directly to the wall and upholster it as a continuous panel. This creates a clean, built-in look that makes even a small nook feel intentional and designed rather than afterthought furniture.
4. Floating Bench Banquette
A wall-mounted bench with no visible legs. The bench appears to float, with open space underneath for visual lightness and easy floor cleaning.
Space needed: 4 x 6 feet minimum
NJ cost: $4,000 to $9,000
Seats: 3 to 5
Floating banquettes are ideal for modern and transitional NJ kitchens where visual weight matters. The open space underneath makes a small kitchen feel larger. Steel mounting brackets hidden inside the wall provide structural support — this requires proper blocking during construction or renovation, so it is easiest to install during a kitchen remodel rather than as a retrofit.
Weight capacity: A properly mounted floating bench supports 600 to 800 pounds. We use steel L-brackets lag-bolted into wall studs at 16-inch centers.
5. Built-In Bench With Drawer Storage
Instead of lift-top storage, this banquette has pull-out drawers in the bench face — like a dresser you sit on.
Space needed: 5 x 7 feet minimum
NJ cost: $6,000 to $12,000
Seats: 4 to 6
Drawer storage is more practical than lift-top storage for items you access frequently. Placemats, napkins, kids' coloring supplies, charging cables — all accessible without standing up and lifting the seat. The drawers do reduce interior storage volume compared to open-cavity lift-tops, but the convenience factor is worth it for daily-use items.
Hardware recommendation: Use full-extension, soft-close drawer slides rated for 100+ pounds. Breakfast nook drawers take more abuse than kitchen drawers because people sit on them, bump them with knees, and close them with feet.
6. Window Seat Banquette
A banquette built directly under a window, creating a bright, sun-filled eating area.
Space needed: Varies by window width — typically 4 to 8 feet long, 20 to 24 inches deep
NJ cost: $4,000 to $10,000
Seats: 2 to 5
The window seat nook is the most requested style for NJ homes with a kitchen window overlooking the backyard. Natural light makes the nook feel warm and inviting. In summer, an operable window directly above the seating creates a natural breeze. In winter, the sunny spot becomes a magnet for morning coffee.
Practical consideration for NJ: If the window faces south or west, the bench cushions will fade from direct UV. Use solution-dyed acrylic fabrics (Sunbrella) that resist UV fading. Also consider solar shades on the window — they block UV while preserving the view.
7. Wrap-Around Peninsula Banquette
A banquette that wraps around the end of a kitchen peninsula, creating a nook that connects directly to the cooking zone.
Space needed: 5 x 6 feet at the peninsula end
NJ cost: $5,000 to $11,000
Seats: 4 to 6
This design eliminates the need for a separate nook area by integrating seating into the peninsula itself. One side of the table is the peninsula counter, the other side is the built-in bench. It is the best solution for NJ homes where the kitchen doesn't have a dedicated eat-in area.
Design caution: Keep the banquette seating surface at standard chair height (18 inches), not counter height. Peninsula counter height (36 inches) with bar stools on one side and an 18-inch banquette on the other creates an awkward height mismatch. The solution is a two-level peninsula: standard height on the banquette side, counter height on the kitchen side.
Bay Window and Bump-Out Nooks (Ideas 8-12)
When your kitchen doesn't have floor space for a nook, sometimes you create space by pushing a wall outward.
8. Bay Window Nook
A three-sided window bump-out with built-in seating following the bay window shape.
Space gained: 15 to 25 square feet
NJ cost: $12,000 to $25,000 (includes structural modification)
Seats: 4 to 6
The bay window breakfast nook is a classic NJ architectural feature. It adds usable floor space, floods the area with natural light from three directions, and creates a visually dramatic focal point. The triangular or trapezoidal bench configuration follows the window angles, with a round table in the center.
Structural requirements in NJ: A bay window bump-out requires a building permit in every NJ municipality. It involves cutting the exterior wall, extending the floor framing, and installing a new header and support system. A structural engineer's sign-off is typically required. Foundation work depends on the bump-out size — small bays (under 3 feet of projection) can be cantilevered; larger ones need footings.
Permit note: In Monmouth County, typical permit turnaround for a bay window addition is 2 to 4 weeks. In some municipalities, exterior modifications also require zoning approval if the bump-out encroaches on a setback.
9. Box Bay Nook (Flat Front)
A rectangular bump-out with a flat front window and two side windows. Simpler framing than an angled bay.
Space gained: 10 to 20 square feet
NJ cost: $10,000 to $20,000
Seats: 3 to 5
The box bay is more modern in appearance than a traditional angled bay. The flat front creates a clean bench line and accommodates a rectangular table better than the angled version. It is also slightly less expensive to frame because the geometry is simpler.
10. Garden Window Nook
A bump-out window with a glass shelf inside (originally designed for herbs and plants) repurposed as a breakfast nook window.
NJ cost: $8,000 to $15,000
Seats: 2 to 4
The garden window nook is a smart option for NJ homes where a full bay window bump-out is too expensive or violates setback requirements. Garden windows project only 12 to 18 inches from the wall — below the typical threshold requiring a variance. The glass shelves inside become display space for herbs, small plants, or decorative items that make the nook feel alive.
11. Greenhouse-Style Bump-Out Nook
A fully glazed bump-out with glass roof panels, creating a mini-sunroom eating area.
NJ cost: $20,000 to $40,000+
Seats: 4 to 8
This is the premium breakfast nook option — a true statement piece. The glass overhead creates a conservatory-like dining experience. In NJ, this works best on the north or east side of the house to avoid summer overheating. South-facing greenhouse nooks require motorized shading systems (add $3,000 to $6,000) to be comfortable from May through September.
12. Bump-Out With Skylight
A standard flat-roof bump-out with one or two skylights installed in the extended ceiling.
NJ cost: $15,000 to $28,000
Seats: 4 to 6
When a glass roof is overkill or too expensive, skylights deliver a similar natural-light effect at lower cost. Two 2 x 4 foot skylights over a breakfast nook flood the space with overhead light. Operable (ventilating) skylights add fresh air in spring and fall. Fixed skylights are less expensive and eliminate the leak risk associated with operable units in NJ rain and snow.
Freestanding and Flexible Nook Setups (Ideas 13-18)
Not every breakfast nook needs to be built in. Freestanding setups offer flexibility, lower cost, and the ability to change your mind.
13. Round Pedestal Table With Two Benches
Two freestanding benches flanking a round pedestal table in a corner. No built-in construction required.
NJ cost: $800 to $3,000 (furniture only, no construction)
Seats: 4 to 6
This is the easiest and least expensive way to create a breakfast nook. Position two sturdy benches in an L or parallel configuration, add a round table, and you have an instant nook. The look is more casual than a built-in banquette, but the function is identical.
Tip: Anchor the benches to the wall with L-brackets to prevent sliding. Freestanding benches on hardwood floors migrate every time someone sits down or stands up.
14. Settee and Table Nook
A dining settee (a small upholstered loveseat) pushed against a wall with a table and chairs on the opposite side.
NJ cost: $1,200 to $4,000 (furniture only)
Seats: 4 to 5
The settee approach brings softness and comfort that benches cannot match. A dining settee with a low back feels like a couch but sits at table height. This is the most comfortable breakfast nook option for adults who want back support without the formal look of dining chairs.
Fabric choice matters: Use indoor/outdoor performance fabric. A kitchen settee will see spills, crumbs, sticky hands, and pet hair. Crypton and Sunbrella fabrics clean with soap and water and resist staining. Standard upholstery fabric will look worn within a year in a kitchen environment.
15. Bench-and-Chair Mix
One bench on one side, individual chairs on the other. Half built-in, half flexible.
NJ cost: $2,000 to $6,000 (one built-in bench plus chairs)
Seats: 4 to 6
This hybrid approach is our most-recommended breakfast nook configuration for NJ families. The bench side pushes against the wall and seats multiple people in a small footprint. The chair side allows individuals to pull out and sit down easily — particularly important for elderly family members or anyone with mobility issues. It also makes cleaning under the table easier since you can push the chairs away completely.
16. Counter-Height Pub Table Nook
A tall, pub-height table (36 inches) with backless stools or short-back chairs in a corner.
NJ cost: $600 to $2,000 (furniture only)
Seats: 2 to 4
The counter-height nook works well in modern and transitional kitchens where the breakfast nook should feel connected to the counter workspace. It is less traditional than a standard-height banquette and suits couples or small households where formal seating is unnecessary.
Space advantage: Counter-height tables with backless stools tuck completely under the table when not in use, freeing the floor space for other purposes. Ideal for NJ apartments, condos, and small starter homes.
17. Drop-Leaf Table Nook
A wall-mounted or gate-leg table that folds down when not in use, paired with stackable chairs or a built-in bench.
NJ cost: $800 to $3,500 (wall-mounted table plus bench or chairs)
Seats: 2 to 4 (expanded), 0 when folded
The ultimate space-saver. When the table is folded, the nook area becomes open floor space. When expanded, it creates a full eating surface. Wall-mounted drop-leaf tables with steel support brackets can hold 100 to 150 pounds — more than enough for breakfast service.
Best for: Galley kitchens in NJ Cape Cods and apartments where every square foot matters.
18. Movable Island With Bench Seating
A rolling kitchen island with one side configured as a bench seat, creating a mobile breakfast nook.
NJ cost: $1,500 to $5,000
Seats: 2 to 4
This is the most flexible option — the entire nook can be repositioned. Roll it near the window for morning sun, push it against the wall for extra floor space during a party, or pull it into the center for homework time. Locking casters keep it stable during meals.
Style-Specific Nook Ideas (Ideas 19-25)
19. Farmhouse Shiplap Nook
White shiplap walls behind the banquette, a rustic wood table, and simple cushions in a neutral fabric.
NJ cost: $5,000 to $10,000
Style pairing: Farmhouse, modern farmhouse, coastal farmhouse
Shiplap adds texture and character to the nook wall without taking up any floor space. In NJ coastal homes (especially along the Shore), the farmhouse nook blends naturally with the architectural character. Use real tongue-and-groove boards, not peel-and-stick panels — the thickness and shadow lines of real wood are visible at close range, and a breakfast nook is experienced at arm's length.
20. Mid-Century Modern Nook
A tulip pedestal table, molded chairs, and a clean-lined bench with hairpin legs.
NJ cost: $3,000 to $8,000
Style pairing: Mid-century modern, retro, Scandinavian
Many NJ ranches and split-levels from the 1960s have the perfect bones for a mid-century breakfast nook — the angular rooflines, open floor plans, and large windows suit the aesthetic. A Saarinen-style tulip table (or a quality reproduction) with Eames-style molded chairs on one side and a low-profile bench on the other captures the era without feeling like a costume.
21. Traditional Wainscoting Nook
Raised-panel wainscoting on the walls, a turned-leg table, and an upholstered banquette with button-tufted details.
NJ cost: $7,000 to $15,000
Style pairing: Traditional, colonial, Georgian
This is the classic NJ colonial breakfast nook. Raised-panel wainscoting (matching the cabinet door style) on the walls behind the banquette creates architectural richness. The wainscoting should run 32 to 36 inches up the wall — the standard chair-rail height — with paint or wallpaper above. Crown molding at the ceiling completes the traditional envelope.
22. Modern Minimal Nook
Slab bench in natural wood, steel or concrete table, no cushions, and clean-lined pendant lighting.
NJ cost: $4,000 to $9,000
Style pairing: Modern, contemporary, industrial
The minimal nook relies on material quality rather than decoration. A single plank of live-edge walnut as the bench surface, a concrete or blackened steel table base, and one sculptural pendant light overhead. No cushions, no accessories, no clutter. This works in modern NJ new construction and in renovated industrial loft-style spaces.
23. Coastal Casual Nook
Whitewashed wood bench, striped or nautical-themed cushions, rope-wrapped pendant, and a weathered oak table.
NJ cost: $4,000 to $9,000
Style pairing: Coastal, beach cottage, nautical
For NJ Shore homes and beach-adjacent properties, the coastal nook feels like natural extension of the environment. Use materials that can handle salt air and humidity — teak, marine-grade finishes, and outdoor-rated fabrics. Avoid MDF or particle board in Shore homes; the humidity will cause swelling and delamination within a few years.
24. Built-In Reading Nook With Table Conversion
A deep window seat designed primarily for reading but equipped with a fold-out or pull-up table surface for dining.
NJ cost: $6,000 to $12,000
Dual function: Reading nook and breakfast area
This dual-purpose design is increasingly popular in NJ homes where space is tight. The bench is deeper than a standard banquette (28 to 30 inches) for comfortable lounging with a book. When it is mealtime, a fold-out table surface extends from the wall or a small table pulls into position. Built-in bookshelves flanking the window complete the reading nook illusion.
25. Outdoor-Indoor Transitional Nook
A breakfast nook positioned next to a sliding glass door or french doors, with materials and cushions that bridge the indoor-outdoor aesthetic.
NJ cost: $5,000 to $12,000
Best for: NJ homes with deck or patio access from the kitchen
Position the nook so it visually connects with the outdoor dining or deck area. Use the same flooring material (or a complementary one) that runs to the door threshold. Outdoor-rated cushion fabrics handle the direct sunlight and humidity from an open door. In NJ's warm months, the nook becomes a transitional space — open the doors and the kitchen extends outward.
Breakfast Nook Ideas by NJ Home Type
New Jersey's housing stock has distinct architectural types, and each one presents different nook opportunities.
Colonial (1970s-1990s)
Typical kitchen situation: Closed kitchen with a small eat-in area, often adjacent to a formal dining room.
Best nook approach: L-shaped banquette in the existing eat-in area. If the formal dining room is rarely used, consider converting part of it into an expanded breakfast nook connected to the kitchen through a widened doorway or pass-through.
Budget range: $5,000 to $12,000
Cape Cod (1940s-1960s)
Typical kitchen situation: Small, often galley-style, with limited floor space.
Best nook approach: Single-wall banquette or drop-leaf table nook. Every inch matters. Built-in storage under the bench replaces the need for a separate cabinet.
Budget range: $3,000 to $8,000
Ranch (1950s-1970s)
Typical kitchen situation: Open to the living or dining area, often with a large window overlooking the yard.
Best nook approach: Window seat banquette taking advantage of the yard view. Ranch kitchens often have the floor space but lack a defined eating zone — a built-in nook creates that definition.
Budget range: $4,000 to $10,000
Split-Level (1960s-1970s)
Typical kitchen situation: Upper level, moderate size, often overlooking the lower-level family room.
Best nook approach: Corner banquette near the window or at the top of the stairs where the kitchen meets the hallway. The elevated position in a split-level often provides good natural light for a nook.
Budget range: $4,000 to $10,000
New Construction (2010s-2020s)
Typical kitchen situation: Large, open-concept, island-centric layout.
Best nook approach: U-shaped booth banquette in a dedicated nook area, often with a bay window or bump-out. New construction gives you the luxury of designing the nook from the start — specify the window placement, electrical for sconces, and floor blocking for built-in benches during framing.
Budget range: $6,000 to $20,000
Breakfast Nook Lighting
Lighting makes or breaks a breakfast nook. The right fixture creates atmosphere; the wrong one (or no dedicated fixture at all) makes the nook feel like an afterthought.
Pendant Light Over the Table
One statement pendant centered 30 to 36 inches above the table surface. This is the standard and the most effective nook lighting.
Size guide: The pendant diameter should be roughly one-third the table width. A 42-inch round table gets a 14-inch pendant. A 48-inch table gets a 16-inch pendant.
Dimmer required. Morning breakfast needs bright, energizing light. Evening wine-and-appetizers needs warm, low light. A dimmer handles both. Install a dimmer switch during construction — retrofitting one later means pulling wire and patching drywall.
Recessed Lights
Two to three recessed lights over the nook area provide even, shadow-free illumination. Less decorative than a pendant but more practical for homework and tasks.
Spacing: 24 to 30 inches apart, centered over the table area.
Wall Sconces
Sconces flanking a window or mounted on the banquette wall add warm ambient light. They work best as supplementary lighting, not the primary source.
Height: Mount sconces 60 to 66 inches from the floor — above seated head height.
Under-Bench LED Strips
LED strip lights under a floating bench create a dramatic glow effect and make the bench appear to hover. This is a detail that elevates a standard nook to a custom-designed feature.
Cost: $50 to $200 for LED strips and a dimmer transformer.
Cushion and Upholstery Guide
Breakfast nook cushions take more abuse than any other upholstered surface in your home. They get sat on three or more times a day, absorb spills, collect crumbs, and endure kid activities. Choose materials accordingly.
Best Fabrics for Kitchen Nooks
| Fabric | Stain Resistance | UV Resistance | Comfort | NJ Cost per Yard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunbrella | Excellent | Excellent | Good (slightly stiff) | $30-$60 |
| Crypton | Excellent | Good | Excellent | $40-$80 |
| Revolution | Excellent | Good | Very good | $25-$50 |
| Vinyl/Faux Leather | Excellent | Moderate | Moderate | $15-$40 |
| Cotton | Poor | Poor | Excellent | $15-$30 |
| Linen | Poor | Poor | Good | $25-$50 |
Our recommendation: Crypton fabric for comfort-first households. Sunbrella for households with young kids or heavy use. Revolution for the best balance of comfort, durability, and price.
Cushion Construction
- Foam density: 1.8 to 2.5 pounds per cubic foot. Lower-density foam compresses flat within a year. Higher-density foam holds its shape for 5 to 10 years.
- Foam thickness: 3 inches for bench seats, 4 inches for backs. Thinner foam bottoms out when you sit; thicker foam makes the seat too high relative to the table.
- Dacron wrap: A layer of polyester batting over the foam softens the initial sit feel and prevents the cushion from feeling like a block. Always specify Dacron-wrapped foam.
- Removable covers: Zippered covers that can be removed for machine washing are non-negotiable in a kitchen environment. Not optional.
How to Plan Your Breakfast Nook
Step 1: Measure Your Space
Map the available area in your kitchen. Mark doorways, traffic paths, appliance clearance zones, and window locations. The nook needs to sit outside the primary kitchen work zone — you should not be walking through the nook area to reach the stove, sink, or refrigerator.
Step 2: Determine Seating Count
How many people eat breakfast together on a typical weekday? How many on weekends? How many during holidays or gatherings? Design for the frequent case, not the maximum case. A nook designed for 8 will feel oversized for the daily 3.
Step 3: Choose Built-In vs. Freestanding
Built-in banquettes are permanent, more space-efficient, and create a more polished look. Freestanding setups are flexible, less expensive, and easier to change. If you are doing a full kitchen remodel, build in the nook — the incremental cost is modest compared to the result. If you are adding a nook without other construction, freestanding may be more practical.
Step 4: Select Your Table
Table selection comes after bench selection, not before. The bench height, depth, and configuration determine which table shapes and sizes work. Bring your bench dimensions to the furniture store — or better yet, have us build the table to match the bench.
Step 5: Plan Electrical
You need at least one dedicated circuit for a pendant light over the nook and ideally one or two outlets for phone charging, laptop use, or a small appliance (coffee maker, toaster). Plan electrical before construction — running wire after the wall is closed means cutting and patching.
What a Breakfast Nook Costs in NJ: Full Breakdown
| Component | Budget Range | Mid-Range | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Built-in bench (per linear foot) | $150-$250 | $250-$400 | $400-$700 |
| Bench cushions | $300-$600 | $600-$1,200 | $1,200-$2,500 |
| Table | $300-$800 | $800-$2,000 | $2,000-$5,000 |
| Lighting (pendant) | $100-$300 | $300-$800 | $800-$2,000 |
| Electrical work | $200-$500 | $500-$1,000 | $1,000-$2,000 |
| Wall treatment (paint/wainscoting) | $200-$500 | $500-$2,000 | $2,000-$5,000 |
| Bay window bump-out | N/A | $10,000-$15,000 | $15,000-$25,000+ |
| Total (no bump-out) | $1,250-$2,950 | $2,950-$7,000 | $7,000-$17,200 |
| Total (with bump-out) | N/A | $12,950-$22,000 | $22,000-$42,200+ |
Common Breakfast Nook Mistakes
Mistake 1: Making the bench too shallow. A bench seat less than 16 inches deep is uncomfortable for adults. 18 to 20 inches is the sweet spot without a backrest; 22 to 24 inches with a backrest.
Mistake 2: Forgetting about table leg clearance. Four-legged tables in tight nooks make it impossible to slide into the bench. Use pedestal tables.
Mistake 3: Choosing the wrong cushion fabric. Beautiful linen cushions will be stained within a month in a kitchen. Performance fabric only.
Mistake 4: No dedicated lighting. A breakfast nook lit only by the kitchen's general overhead light feels like an afterthought. One pendant transforms it.
Mistake 5: Blocking the kitchen work path. The nook should not interfere with the stove-sink-refrigerator work triangle. If you have to walk through the nook to cook, the placement is wrong.
Mistake 6: Ignoring HVAC. A nook built over a floor vent needs a redirected vent — otherwise the heat blows directly on seated people's legs. A nook next to an exterior wall in an older NJ home may feel cold in winter without additional insulation.
Ready to Design Your Breakfast Nook?
Every breakfast nook project starts with understanding your kitchen's layout, your family's habits, and the right balance of comfort, storage, and style. Whether you want a simple bench-and-table setup or a full custom bay window banquette, we can help you design and build a nook that fits your home and your life.
Call us at (732) 984-1043 or request a free consultation to discuss your breakfast nook project.
Related Guides
- Kitchen Island Ideas: 15 Stunning Designs
- Best Kitchen Layouts for NJ Homes
- Kitchen Remodeling Cost Guide
- Kitchen Renovation Ideas: 50+ Designs
- Kitchen Remodeling Services
Custom Kitchens by Lopez is a licensed NJ Home Improvement Contractor (HIC #13VH04175700) serving Monmouth County and Ocean County since 2005.