Kingdom & Co. launches Small Luxuries for single-room projects

Kingdom & Co. has launched K&Co. Small Luxuries in Las Vegas to handle bathroom, kitchen and other focused room projects with its design-build team. The move expands the luxury firm’s reach beyond custom homes and full remodels as it adds capacity from a recent acquisition and new leadership.

Why it matters: - Kingdom & Co. is moving into smaller-scale work without changing its luxury design-build model. - The new division gives Las Vegas homeowners a single-room option for projects that still need design, materials selection and construction management. - The launch broadens the firm’s pipeline beyond custom homes and full-scale remodels.

What happened: - Kingdom & Co., a Las Vegas-based luxury design-build firm, announced the launch of K&Co. Small Luxuries on July 10, 2026. - The new division is built for focused, single-room projects. - Small Luxuries handles bathroom renovations, kitchen refreshes, custom built-ins, flooring replacement and home office buildouts. - Brian Horner, Head of Construction, said the company had often referred homeowners elsewhere when they only needed one room updated.

The details: - Small Luxuries is not positioned as a discount offering. - Projects will be led by Kingdom & Co.’s in-house designers and construction crews. - The division uses a streamlined version of the company’s design-build process, not a stripped-down one. - Scope, not budget, defines the division. - A single-room project can range from a simple refresh to a high-end renovation. - The work will still include the same level of design involvement, material selection and construction management used on full custom homes.

Between the lines: - The launch suggests Kingdom & Co. saw unmet demand from homeowners who wanted the firm’s craftsmanship on smaller projects. - The company also appears to be formalizing a lower-scope business line after adding capacity through the acquisition of Canyon Creek Custom Homes earlier this year and the addition of builder John McDonough to its leadership team. - Kingdom & Co. is using its recent growth to turn away fewer projects that previously fell outside its core model. - The company’s 2026 NARI Regional Remodeler of the Year recognition adds context for the timing and positioning of the new division.

What’s next: - Small Luxuries is expected to let Kingdom & Co. take on more single-room work across Las Vegas. - The division may also create a clearer entry point for homeowners who later expand into larger remodeling or custom-home projects. - Kingdom & Co. will continue operating from studios in Lone Mountain, Summerlin, Henderson and Centennial.

The bottom line: - Kingdom & Co. is packaging its luxury build process for smaller jobs, aiming to capture single-room demand without diluting its premium brand.