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Considering remodeling? The first step is a professional consultation
Transform your home with our custom designs and expert craftsmanship.
OCM Services L.L.C.
Family-Owned Business
OCM Services L.L.C. is a family-owned remodeling company dedicated to transforming homes in Gloucester County and beyond. With over 15 years of experience, they specialize in kitchen renovations and bathroom remodeling, garage conversions, and more, offering a seamless, one-stop solution for homeowners. Known for their reliability, custom design options, and commitment to community, they're a trusted partner in bringing your home renovations dreams to life. 100% Local - Family Business - Licensed - Insured
Service areas
In areas like Gloucester, Mathews, York County, and Williamsburg, homeowners are increasingly investing in bathroom remodeling and kitchen renovation projects. Kilmarnock and Lancaster also see a rise in home renovations, as well as Newport News, Hampton, and Poquoson, where families look to enhance their living spaces.
Transform Your home with OCM Services L.L.C.
Expert Kitchen remodeling
Expert Kitchen remodeling
Expert Kitchen remodeling
bathroom remodeling
Expert Kitchen remodeling
Expert Kitchen remodeling
water damage repairs
Expert Kitchen remodeling
water damage repairs
garage conversions
garage conversions
water damage repairs
flooring
garage conversions
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decks
garage conversions
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whole home REmodeling
whole home REmodeling
whole home REmodeling
Contact Us
We maintain clear communication with our customers throughout the entire process, whether it's for bathroom remodeling, kitchen renovation, or any other home renovations. To receive a free quote or if you have any questions or special requests, just drop us a line.
Hours
Mon | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Tue | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Wed | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Thu | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Fri | 09:00 am – 05:00 pm | |
Sat | Closed | |
Sun | Closed |
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Frequently Asked Questions
Please reach us at adam@ocmservicesllc.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
A kitchen remodel can increase the value of your home, improve functionality and storage, enhance the overall appearance, and create a more enjoyable cooking and entertaining space.
The best layout for a kitchen remodel can vary depending on the size and shape of your kitchen, as well as your personal preferences. Some popular layouts include U-shaped, L-shaped, galley, and open concept.
The process for a kitchen remodel typically involves consultation and design, demolition and removal, installation of new features and materials, and final inspection and completion.
Across Virginia, kitchen projects typically range from $15,000 to $150,000+ depending on scope.
Timelines vary significantly based on the scope of work and whether you are changing the layout. While active construction often feels the longest, pre-construction planning (permits, design, and ordering materials).
The key to a smooth low timeline is in the preconstruction planning. Getting all of the selections made early and all required materials on order as early as possible and starting the project when everything is readily available will ensure a seamless process and keep the timeline to completion down greatly.
Kitchen and bathroom remodels are consistently ranked among the highest-value gaining interior home improvements. However, the amount of value added depends heavily on the project's scope.
- Kitchens: Focus on cabinet replacement to match the current standards and modern functionality, updating to quartz or granite countertops, and replacing old appliances with modern, energy-efficient models.
- Bathrooms: Prioritize walk-in showers, modern vanities with double sinks, and water-saving fixtures. Upgrading to neutral porcelain or ceramic tile also offers a reliable boost.
1. Verify Credentials and Insurance
2. Research Experience and Portfolio
3. Compare Detailed Bids
4. Red Flags to Watch For
- Full Payment Upfront: Standard practice is a deposit of around 10–33%, with subsequent payments tied to specific milestones.
- Cash-Only Jobs: Legitimate businesses accept traceable payments like checks or credit cards. Cash-only requests often indicate a lack of insurance or tax evasion.
- Pressure Tactics: Avoid contractors who offer a "today-only" discount or pressure you to sign a contract before you've reviewed it thoroughly.
- No Physical Address: Be wary of contractors who only provide a P.O. Box or a cell phone number without a verifiable place of business
Remodeling with a contractor on a tight budget requires prioritizing high-impact cosmetic changes over structural ones and strategically handling some tasks yourself.
1. Limit the Project Scope The fastest way to balloon a budget is to move "the big three": plumbing, electrical, and gas lines.
- Keep the Footprint: Retaining your original layout can save thousands in labor and permit costs.
- Refinish vs. Replace: If cabinet boxes or bathtubs are structurally sound, consider refacing or painting them instead of a full tear-out.
- Stick to Cosmetic Upgrades: Focus on "jewelry" like new hardware, faucets, and lighting fixtures, which can transform a room at a lower price point.
2. Strategic "Sweat Equity" -You can reduce your contractor's bill by taking over labor-intensive, low-skill tasks.
- DIY Demolition: Many contractors will allow you to handle the tear-out and debris removal yourself, which cuts down on their billable hours.
- Painting and Finishing: Offer to handle the final painting of walls or trim once the major construction is finished.
- Supply Your Own Materials: Ask your contractor if you can purchase finish materials (tiles, faucets, lighting) yourself to avoid their typical 10–20% markup.
3. Smart Material Choices- High-end "looks" often come in budget-friendly formats.
- Alternative Surfaces: Use quartz remnants or butcher block instead of full stone slabs for countertops.
- Durable Faux Finishes: Luxury vinyl plank (LVP) or porcelain tile can mimic the look of expensive hardwood or marble at a fraction of the cost.
- Off-the-Shelf Options: Choose in-stock, prefabricated vanities and semi-custom cabinets rather than custom-built units.
YES!
Living Through a Bathroom Remodel
- Multiple Bathrooms: If you have a second bathroom, you can easily stay by shifting your routine.
- Single Bathroom: This is much more difficult as you will lose access to a toilet and shower for days or weeks.
- Strategies: Use a gym membership for showers, stay with nearby family, or rent a portable toilet.
- Pro Tip: Ask your contractor to leave the toilet installed until the absolute last moment before flooring or plumbing work begins.
Living Through a Kitchen Remodel
- Temporary Kitchen: Set up a "makeshift" kitchen in a dining room or garage using a microwave, hot plate, slow cooker, and electric kettle.
- Food Storage: Move your old refrigerator to another room (like the garage or basement) so you can still store fresh food.
- Dishwashing: Plan to wash dishes in a bathroom sink, laundry tub, or even the bathtub. Use disposable plates and utensils to minimize this.
General "Survival" Tips
- Dust Control: While contractors use plastic barriers, construction dust is pervasive. If you have severe allergies or asthma, relocating during demolition is highly recommended.
- Create a "Sanctuary": Designate one room as a "no-construction zone" where you can escape the noise and mess.
- Safety for Kids and Pets: Construction sites have exposed wiring, sharp tools, and hazardous materials. Ensure these zones are strictly off-limits or consider boarding pets during high-activity days.
- Budget for "Life": Account for increased spending on takeout, laundromats (if laundry access is cut off), and potentially a short hotel stay for the most intense phases (like floor staining or major demolition).
The latest design trends for kitchens and bathrooms in 2026 emphasize a shift from stark, all-white minimalism toward warmth, natural materials, and personalized functionality. Homeowners are creating spaces that serve as personal sanctuaries and feel both luxurious and livable.
Overall Themes for 2026
- Warm Minimalism: The cold, ultra-modern look is fading. 2026 embraces clean lines and uncluttered surfaces but layers in warmth through organic textures and soft, earthy color palettes.
- Natural Materials: A strong connection to nature is key, with a focus on wood accents (especially white oak and walnut), natural stone, and tactile finishes.
- Sustainability & Smart Tech: Eco-friendly, water-saving fixtures and integrated smart technology are moving from optional upgrades to expected features.
- Personalization: Homeowners want spaces that reflect their personality, often achieved by mixing materials and metals and using customized storage solutions.
Kitchen Design Trends
- Earthy Color Palettes: All-white or cool gray kitchens are out. In their place are warm neutrals like taupe, beige, and creamy off-whites, along with nature-inspired greens (sage, olive) and deep, rich accents like indigo or burgundy.
- Invisible Kitchens & Clutter Reduction: Appliances are increasingly integrated and hidden behind cabinetry panels for a seamless look. Smart, functional storage solutions like appliance garages and pull-out pantries are highly desirable.
- Workstation Sinks: Oversized, deep sinks with integrated accessories like cutting boards, colanders, and drying racks are popular for enhancing efficiency.
- Layered Metallics: Warm metals like brushed brass, champagne bronze, and gold are favored over matte black or stark chrome, often mixed for visual interest.
Bathroom Design Trends
- Spa-Like Retreats: Bathrooms are becoming personal wellness centers, featuring features like heated floors, rainfall showerheads, steam systems, and freestanding tubs.
- Large Walk-In Showers: Practicality is winning over large, rarely-used soaking tubs. Spacious, frameless glass walk-in showers are a top priority, often with dual showerheads and built-in seating.
- Bold Tile Designs: Homeowners are using dramatic geometric patterns, hand-painted mosaics (like Moroccan Zellige), and large-format tiles to add character and reduce grout lines for easier maintenance.
- Floating Vanities: These provide an open, airy feel, create the illusion of more space, and offer sleek, hidden storage solutions.
- Bidet Toilets: These are becoming more mainstream and accessible as homeowners prioritize hygiene and high-tech fixtures.
Maximizing storage in a small kitchen or bathroom relies on functional design choices and utilizing every available inch of vertical and horizontal space.
Strategies for Small Kitchens
- Go Vertical with Cabinets: Install cabinets that reach the ceiling. Use a step stool for less-used items.
- Utilize Toe-Kick Drawers: The often-unused space beneath lower cabinets can be fitted with shallow drawers, perfect for storing flat items like cookie sheets or placemats.
- Narrow Pull-Out Pantries: Tall, narrow pull-out cabinets can fit into awkward 6- to 8-inch spaces near the refrigerator or stove, efficiently storing spices, oils, or canned goods.
- Corner Solutions: Install curved pull-out shelves (like a "lazy susan") or dedicated blind-corner organizer systems to make hidden corner space fully accessible.
- Cabinet Inserts: Maximize existing shelves with pull-out drawers, vertical dividers for trays and cutting boards, and under-shelf baskets.
Strategies for Small Bathrooms
- Floating Vanities & Wall-Mounted Sinks: While this reduces cabinet space, it frees up floor space, making the room feel larger and more open. Use the open area underneath for a stylish basket.
- Medicine Cabinets: Recessed medicine cabinets offer significant hidden storage without protruding into the room.
- Above the Toilet Storage: Wall-mounted shelving or over-the-toilet storage units are ideal for stashing extra towels and toiletries in an otherwise dead space.
- Pocket Doors: Replace traditional swing doors with pocket doors to instantly free up the floor space that the door's swing arc previously occupied.
- Shower Niche: Recess a niche into the wall during a remodel for sleek, built-in storage that keeps bottles off the shower floor without bulky shower caddies.
General Functional Design Tips
- Think Inside the Door: Add narrow racks on the inside of cabinet doors for spices (kitchen) or frequently used makeup/brushes (bathroom).
- Magnetic Strips: Mount a magnetic strip on a wall or the inside of a cabinet door for knives in the kitchen or small metal tools/bobby pins in the bathroom.
- Declutter Ruthlessly: The most effective storage strategy is only keeping what you use. A small space quickly feels cluttered with non-essentials.
In Virginia, whether you need a permit depends on if your renovation is cosmetic or involves systems and structure. Permits are generally governed by the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code (USBC), which is enforced by your local county or city.
When a Permit is NOT Required (Cosmetic Updates)
You typically do not need a permit for "ordinary repairs" or cosmetic changes where the layout remains exactly the same:
- Cabinetry and Countertops: Replacing kitchen cabinets or bathroom vanities in their original location.
- Finishes: Painting, installing new tile, or laying new hardwood/carpet floors.
- Fixture "Swap-Outs": Replacing a sink, faucet, or toilet in its original position without relocating any supply or drain pipes.
- Non-Gas Appliances: Replacing electric appliances (like a dishwasher or electric stove) in the same location.
When a Permit IS Required (Remodels)A permit is almost always necessary if you are moving utilities or altering the home's structure:
- Structural Changes: Removing or adding any wall (even non-load bearing partitions) or enlarging a window/door opening.
- Plumbing Relocation: Moving a sink, shower, or toilet to a new location, which requires altering the water supply or drainage system.
- Electrical Work: Installing new outlets, adding a new circuit, relocating lighting, or upgrading your electrical panel.
- Gas Appliances: Replacing or installing any gas-fueled equipment (ranges, dryers, water heaters) always requires a gas/mechanical permit.
- Ventilation: Installing a new range hood or bathroom exhaust fan that requires new ductwork.
Choosing the best layout depends on your room's dimensions and how many people use the space simultaneously. Efficient design follows the "work triangle" or "zone" method to minimize unnecessary movement.
Top Kitchen Layouts
- L-Shape (Most Versatile): Ideal for small to medium spaces, utilizing two perpendicular walls. It naturally supports the work triangle and works perfectly for open-concept homes.
- Galley (The "Chef's" Choice): Two parallel counters with a central walkway. It is the most space-efficient for narrow areas but can feel cramped if more than one person is cooking.
- U-Shape (Maximum Storage): Wrap cabinetry around three walls to create a high-functioning "cockpit". This layout offers the most counter space but requires a wider room to avoid feeling enclosed.
- One-Wall (Studio/Open Plan): All appliances and cabinets are on a single wall. Adding a movable island can help replicate a triangle's efficiency without a permanent footprint.
Top Bathroom Layouts
- Single-Wall (Space Saver): All fixtures (sink, toilet, shower) align on one wall. This is the most cost-effective because it concentrates plumbing in one area.
- L-Shape or Corner: Uses adjacent walls to spread fixtures out, often creating a more open floor center. Corner sinks or showers are excellent for very small "half baths".
- Split Layout (High Privacy): Separates the toilet or shower into a private compartment while leaving the vanity accessible. This is ideal for primary suites or shared "Jack and Jill" bathrooms.
- Wet Room: Removes traditional shower enclosures, tiling the entire floor to the drain. This "barrier-free" design makes small bathrooms feel significantly larger and is highly accessible.
Golden Rules for Any Space
- Clearance is Key: In kitchens, aim for 42–48 inches between counters. In bathrooms, ensure a minimum of 30 inches of clear space in front of a toilet.
- Sightlines: When possible, place the vanity or a window opposite the bathroom door so the toilet is not the first thing seen.
- Verticality: In both rooms, taking cabinets to the ceiling adds storage without sacrificing floor space
While refacing is often touted as the "budget" choice, there are several scenarios where it becomes a poor investment compared to a full replacement.
1. The "Hidden" Cost Gap
- Labor Intensive: Refacing is a highly meticulous, manual process. A professional refacing job involves hand-applying veneers to every visible inch of your cabinet boxes. In many cases, the labor cost for this craft is so high that it nearly matches the cost of purchasing brand-new, high-quality semi-custom cabinets [1][2].
- Diminishing Returns: If you are already paying for custom doors, premium hardware, and high-end veneers, the total bill can reach 70–80% of a full replacement [4]. At that point, you are paying a premium to keep old, used cabinet boxes.
2. Compromised Structural Integrity
- Old Bones: When you reface, you are essentially "putting a tuxedo on a skeleton." If your existing cabinet boxes are made of thin particle board or have suffered any structural wear, they may fail long before your expensive new doors do [3].
- Hidden Damage: Professionals may find mold, water damage, or warped frames mid-process. Patching these issues adds to the cost and results in a "Frankenstein" cabinet that isn't as durable as a factory-fresh unit [3][4].
3. Layout Limitations
- Functional Obsolescence: Refacing traps you in your current layout. If your kitchen has a "dead corner," poor flow, or doesn't accommodate modern, larger appliances, refacing forces you to live with those frustrations for another 15 years [2][3].
- Missed Storage Tech: Modern cabinets come with integrated features like soft-close drawer glides, pull-out spice racks, and trash organizers. Retrofitting these into old boxes during a reface is often expensive or physically impossible [4].
4. Timeline and Disruption Realities
- The "One-Man" Delays: Because refacing is a specialty skill, it is often done by a single technician rather than a large crew. If that person gets sick or a specific veneer is backordered, your project can stretch longer than a standard rip-and-replace [5].
- Preparation Requirements: For the veneer to bond correctly, the kitchen must be meticulously cleaned and degreased. If the professional finds the surfaces aren't ideal, the prep time (and cost) increases significantly [5].
5. Resale Value
- The "Buyer's Eye": Savvy homebuyers and inspectors can often spot refaced cabinets. If they see brand-new doors but open them to find 20-year-old, worn-out interiors, it can create a "cheap" impression that a full replacement avoids [1][4].
Verdict: If your boxes are lower-quality (particle board) or your layout is even slightly annoying, full replacement provides a better long-term value and a significantly higher Return on Investment
Both Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) and tile are excellent, durable choices for kitchens and bathrooms because they are highly water-resistant. However, LVP is experiencing a significant surge in popularity due to its value proposition, often outperforming tile in the trade-off between price and overall quality.
LVP (Luxury Vinyl Plank/Tile): The Modern Favorite
LVP is a multi-layer synthetic flooring that mimics the look of wood or stone but is made primarily of PVC composites, making it 100% waterproof.
Price vs. Quality: LVP generally offers the best balance of price and quality/durability for most homeowners.
Pros (Quality & Function):
- 100% Waterproof: Ideal for high-moisture areas.
- Comfort & Sound: It is softer underfoot than tile, warmer to the touch, and significantly quieter.
- Durability: The wear layer makes it incredibly resistant to scratches, dents, and heavy traffic (great for pets and kids).
- Installation: It uses a floating "click-and-lock" system that is easy to install, often making professional installation cheaper or a feasible DIY project.
- Aesthetics: High-end LVP can look nearly indistinguishable from real hardwood.
Cons (Price vs. Quality):
- Lifespan: While durable, it may only last 15–25 years before needing replacement, whereas tile can last 50+ years.
- Resale Perception: High-end porcelain tile can still sometimes be perceived as a more "premium" finish by some buyers.
Tile (Porcelain/Ceramic): The Classic Premium Choice
Tile is a traditional, robust flooring option that offers limitless design possibilities and proven longevity.
Price vs. Quality: Tile is typically more expensive overall due to labor costs, but offers unmatched longevity and a premium aesthetic.Pros (Quality & Function):
- Longevity: A properly installed tile floor can last the lifetime of the home.
- Resale Perception: Offers a perceived high-end finish that can boost home value.
- Design Freedom: Available in virtually any shape, size, color, or pattern (e.g., heated radiant flooring systems integrate easily).
- Waterproof: The tile itself is waterproof; the grout lines require sealing.
Cons (Price vs. Quality):
- Cost: The material itself might be comparable, but professional installation is significantly more expensive and complex than LVP installation.
- Comfort: It is hard, cold, and loud underfoot. Dropped glasses or dishes almost certainly shatter.
- Grout Maintenance: Grout lines are susceptible to staining and require regular cleaning and sealing.
Verdict: Why LVP Often Wins
For the average homeowner remodeling a kitchen or bathroom today, LVP is arguably the superior option.
- Cost-Effectiveness: You get exceptional durability and waterproofing at a lower total installed cost than tile.
- Comfort: The added warmth and softness in a room you stand in frequently (kitchen) or use first thing in the morning (bathroom) provides a better quality of life than hard tile.
- Practicality: LVP meets all functional requirements for wet areas while avoiding the maintenance headache of grout lines.
Hiring an experienced contractor for a kitchen or bathroom remodel provides technical expertise, financial protection, and logistical efficiency that DIY or "budget" options often lack.
1. Avoiding Costly Mistakes
Experts prevent common errors that can derail a project:
- Technical Precision: Professionals ensure critical technical details like proper waterproofing (to prevent mold), correct drainage slopes, and adequate ventilation are handled correctly the first time.
- Structural Awareness: Experienced contractors understand what lies behind walls, preventing accidental damage to plumbing, electrical, or load-bearing structures.
- Code Compliance: They ensure all work meets local Virginia building codes, which is essential for passing inspections and protecting home resale value.
2. Saving Time
Experience directly translates to a faster, smoother renovation:
- Efficient Workflow: Pros follow a logical sequence of work and have established workflows that complete projects up to 40% faster than DIY attempts.
- Project Management: They coordinate multiple trades (plumbers, electricians, tilers) so you don't have to juggle subcontractors yourself.
- Problem Prevention: They anticipate potential delays and solve unexpected issues quickly, using their years of troubleshooting experience to keep the project on track.
3. Saving Money
While professional labor carries a cost, it often yields long-term savings:
- Material Discounts: Contractors often have relationships with suppliers that provide them with 15–30% discounts on high-quality materials, which they can pass on to you.
- Accurate Estimates: Experienced remodelers provide comprehensive upfront estimates and realistic budgets, helping you avoid the "scope creep" and spiraling costs common in unplanned projects.
- Warranty Protection: Reputable contractors offer warranties on their work. If an issue arises post-completion, they are responsible for fixing it, saving you from future out-of-pocket repair costs.
- Avoided Redo Costs: By getting it right the first time, you avoid the expensive repairs and "redo costs" that often result from amateur or DIY errors
Dealing with unexpected issues requires prioritizing the "skeleton" of the room over its "skin." While high-end cosmetics can be added or upgraded later, fixing structural, electrical, or plumbing problems becomes exponentially more expensive once new walls and tile are installed.
1. Prioritize Infrastructure (The "Skeleton")
When a surprise arises, always choose a correct structural fix over keeping a high-end cosmetic item. Never ignore underlying issues to save a budget for finishes.
- Structural Integrity: If demolition reveals rotted joists, water damage, or compromised support beams, these must be repaired immediately. Compromised structures can lead to cracked tiles, sagging floors, and safety hazards.
- Electrical & Plumbing Code Compliance: Older homes often hide outdated wiring (like ungrounded circuits) or plumbing (like galvanized pipes). Upgrading these to meet current Virginia building codes prevents fire hazards, leaks, and future legal issues during home resale.
- Moisture and Ventilation: In bathrooms and kitchens, ensure proper exterior venting for exhaust fans and use moisture-resistant materials behind walls (e.g., Schluter-Kerdi) to prevent future mold and rot.
2. Strategic "Value Engineering" (The "Skin")
If structural repairs eat into your budget, scale back on high-end cosmetics that do not affect the room's integrity.
- Downgrade Finishes, Not Function: Opt for high-quality Luxury Vinyl Plank (LVP) instead of expensive natural stone, or choose standard cabinet door styles over custom-carved options.
- Defer Non-Essentials: You can install high-end light fixtures, luxury hardware, or a designer backsplash months or years later. You cannot easily fix a leaking pipe behind a designer backsplash.
- Maintain Layout: Changing the layout (moving sinks, stoves, or toilets) is the most expensive part of a remodel. Sticking to the original layout can free up thousands for necessary structural repairs.
3. Managing the Process
- Contingency Fund: Always set aside 15–20% of your total budget specifically for "unknowns". For older homes (pre-1990), aim for the higher end of that range.
- The Change Order Rule: Every unexpected issue should be documented with a written change order signed by you and the contractor. This should detail the problem, the correct fix, and the exact cost impact.
- Pre-Demo Inspections: Use a qualified Virginia contractor who performs a detailed pre-renovation inspection to catch signs of water damage, sagging, or outdated systems before the hammer swings.
These articles provide guidance on managing unexpected renovation costs by prioritizing structural integrity over high-end finishes.
The "work triangle" is a core design principle used to create an efficient and functional workflow in high-use rooms by strategically positioning the three most important features.
The Kitchen Work Triangle
The kitchen triangle connects the three main work areas where most culinary tasks occur:
- The Refrigerator (Food Storage)
- The Sink (Preparation and Cleaning)
- The Stove/Cooktop (Cooking)
Standard Dimensions:
- Leg Length: Each side of the imaginary triangle should be between 4 and 9 feet.
- Total Perimeter: The sum of all three sides should be between 13 and 26 feet.
- Path Clearance: The pathways should be clear of obstacles like islands or tall cabinets, with no major traffic routes cutting through the triangle.
The Bathroom "Work Triangle"
While less strictly defined than in kitchens, the same efficiency principle applies to the primary bathroom fixtures:
- The Vanity/Sink (Grooming)
- The Toilet (Sanitation)
- The Shower or Bathtub (Bathing)
Key Bathroom Clearances:
- Toilet: Requires at least 15 inches of clearance from its center to any side wall and 21–24 inches of clear space in front.
- Vanity/Shower: Designers recommend a minimum of 30 inches of clear floor space in front of each fixture to allow for comfortable movement.
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