Our Services
Home Services

Kitchens
Kitchen Remodeling
A kitchen fails in small, daily ways: a fridge door that hits the only stool, a dark corner where knives live, a sink that cannot see the garden. We redraw the work triangle only after we watch how you actually unload groceries.
Cabinets are specified by box construction, hinge type, and interior fittings, not by a catalog photograph. Counters are chosen for the way you cut, the heat you set down, and the light the window throws. Lighting is layered so the cook is not standing in their own shadow.
- Layout options drawn to scale
- Cabinet interiors planned for real dishes
- Task, ambient, and evening light
- Protection of floors outside the zone

Baths
Bathroom Renewal
Baths collect moisture, awkward doors, and storage that is never quite enough. Renewal starts with water: where it lands, how it leaves, and how the room dries afterward. Tile is a system of substrate, slope, and grout, not only a color.
We plan niches at the height you actually reach, ventilation that is quiet enough to use, and a vanity that hides the everyday bottles without a crowded counter.
- Shower slopes and waterproofing called out
- Vanity storage counted in bottles and towels
- Mirrors, light, and fans coordinated
- Slip-considered floors

Color
Interior Painting
Paint is the fastest way to make a house feel considered, and the easiest trade to rush. We fill, sand, and caulk before a gallon is opened. Trim that deserves to stay wood is not buried. Ceilings get the attention walls usually steal.
Color is tested on the wall you will live with, in the morning and after lamps are on. Sheen follows wear: a hallway is not a bedroom, and a kitchen ceiling is not a study.
- Prep written into the scope
- Samples viewed in the real room
- Sheen matched to touch and splash
- Edges at stairs and built-ins cut in, not rolled over

Floors
Flooring & Stairs
Floors are the path of the house. A new board that ignores the stair, or a tile that stops awkwardly at a door, makes every other improvement feel unfinished. We look at the whole route, including landings and the way light hits the grain.
Where a floor can be repaired instead of replaced, we say so. Treads that are sound get a refinish. Squeaks are traced. Transitions at baths and exterior doors are detailed so the edge does not become the thing you notice.
- Species, width, and finish specified
- Stair treads considered with the floor
- Subfloor issues flagged before product arrives
- Furniture moves sequenced

Outside
Outdoor Living
The best outdoor room is the one you use in ordinary weather, not only on a holiday. We study where the afternoon sun lands, where rain leaves the roof, and where you already like to sit. Structure, rail height, and drainage come before cushions.
Decks and patios are detailed so water does not sit against the house. Planters, shade, and lighting are part of the drawing if they are part of how you will use the space.
- Shade studied before posts are set
- Drainage away from the wall
- Rails and steps at comfortable heights
- Lighting for the path back inside

Whole home
Whole-Home Refresh
When several rooms are tired, treating them one catalog at a time produces a house that never quite agrees with itself. A whole-home refresh sets a shared palette, a shared floor idea, and a sequence that lets you live in the untouched half.
We still improve one zone at a time. The difference is that the decisions are made together: metal finishes, door hardware, paint undertones, and the light you meet in the hall.
- One material palette across rooms
- A livable path kept open
- Lighting replaced where it is failing
- A single walkthrough at the end
What a service visit includes
Every service above begins the same way. You write to us with the room and the trouble. We answer with questions. If the work is a fit, we schedule a measure. You then receive an outline that can be accepted, revised, or set aside. No room is opened because a conversation was friendly.
If two services overlap — a kitchen floor that must meet a new hall, or paint that should wait for a stair refinish — we say which one leads. That order protects both finishes.
See finished rooms