A galley kitchen opened to the whole main floor
Two walls came down, a steel beam went in, and 180 square feet started working like 300. Six weeks.
Projects
Four hundredand eighty homes.
A sample of recent work — what the room was, what it became, and how long it took.
Recent Work
2024 – 2026
A 1970s bathroom taken down to the studs
Heated floors, a curbless shower, every rough-in brought up to code. Eleven days.
A rear addition that finally fits the family
440 square feet of new living space, matched to the original 1928 trim profile. Four months.
New siding, new windows, half the heating bill
A full envelope upgrade that paid for itself faster than the homeowners expected. Five weeks.
Custom cabinetry built for a wall that wasn't square
Nothing off the shelf would fit, so we drew it, built it, and hung it ourselves. Seven weeks.
Period tile, restored rather than replaced
We saved the original floor and rebuilt everything around it. Three weeks.
A damp basement turned into the best room in the house
Drainage first, then insulation, then finishes. In that order, every time. Eight weeks.
A full gut renovation, lived in by month five
Every surface, every system, one continuous schedule and one point of contact.
A rental kitchen rebuilt to outlast the tenants
Commercial-grade surfaces, residential looks, and a budget that stayed put. Five weeks.
Two cramped bathrooms combined into one that works
A stack relocation nobody wanted to attempt, done in a single week of rough-in.
A sunroom that holds heat through the winter
Triple glazing, a proper thermal break, and radiant floor. Usable in January. Ten weeks.
Original floors saved across every room
Sanded, patched from salvaged stock, and refinished rather than torn out. Six months.
