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Original 1960s and 70s kitchens are still coming out across Cherry Hill. Here's how to size and sequence the container for one properly.

A genuine share of the renovation work we see across Cherry Hill is an original kitchen — cabinets, countertops and flooring that have been in place since the house was built during the township's big 1960s and 70s growth years — finally coming out. That project has a fairly predictable debris profile, which makes it easier to size correctly than a lot of other renovation types.
Cabinetry (often original wood or laminate), countertops (laminate, sometimes tile), flooring (vinyl, tile or old hardwood), drywall if walls are being reconfigured, and old appliances. None of it is individually very heavy, but it adds up in volume fast — which is why kitchen remodels are usually a volume, not a weight, problem.
A single kitchen, done on its own, fits a 15 yard container comfortably in most cases. If cabinetry, countertops and flooring are all coming out together with an appliance or two, that is still typically within range — the 15 yard is built for exactly this combination.
If the kitchen remodel is paired with a bathroom, a mudroom, or any adjoining room reconfiguration — which is common in a whole-first-floor renovation — the 20 yard is the safer call. It also gives you room if the project uncovers more than expected once demo starts, which happens more often in a house that has not been opened up in fifty or sixty years.
Stone or concrete countertops, tile flooring in volume, and any structural work involving plaster or masonry walls (common in older Cherry Hill homes) add real weight that a laminate-and-drywall kitchen would not. Mention any of these when you book so we can confirm the size still works on weight, not just volume.
Most kitchen remodels run demo first, then a build-back phase that generates comparatively little debris. One container placed at the start, sized for the demo phase, usually covers the whole job. For a larger renovation spanning multiple rooms over several weeks, ask about a swap partway through rather than committing to one oversized box that sits mostly empty for half the project.
Kitchen remodels are one of the steadiest calls we get in the spring-through-fall renovation season across established Cherry Hill neighborhoods. If your contractor has a start date during that window, book the container a little earlier than you might otherwise to keep your preferred delivery day.
Talk to a real person
Call (856) 702-2566 and describe the job. Flat price, stated tonnage allowance, and a delivery window on the same call.
Mon–Sat 7:00am – 7:00pm
From this guide
Most single-kitchen remodels fit a 15 yard comfortably. A kitchen-plus-bathroom project usually calls for a 20 yard.
Yes, standard laminate or wood cabinetry and most countertop material are fine mixed in. Stone or concrete countertops are heavier and worth mentioning up front, since they change the weight math.
For a straightforward kitchen-only job, one container for the whole project usually works. For a larger renovation running several weeks, a mid-project swap often makes more sense than one oversized box sitting the whole time.
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