Preserve / Interiors
Well lived.Built to last.
Basements · Kitchens · Bathrooms · Additions
Renovation inside a house someone already lives in. Same crews, same standard, same company answerable at the end.
Request a consultationRenovation inside a house someone already lives in. Same crews, same standard, same company answerable at the end.
Request a consultationNew construction starts from nothing and does as it likes. Renovation doesn't. Every job we take is shaped by framing someone else put in, a plumbing stack that runs where it runs, a floor that isn't level, and headroom that can't be argued with.
That's why we open walls before we quote a finish schedule. A kitchen layout that ignores where the joists run isn't a design, it's a change order waiting to happen — and change orders are how renovation budgets get away from people.
We'd rather tell you the awkward thing in week one than bill you for it in week six.
Moisture handled before a single stud goes up. Egress brought to code, headroom and duct routing planned honestly, and insulation detailed so the space doesn't smell like a basement in August.
Layout before finishes. What can move, what can't, and what it costs to move it — settled before cabinetry is ordered. Structural walls, relocated plumbing and electrical, and clearances that work when the oven door is open.
Waterproofing is the job; tile is the part you see. Pans built to fall, membrane carried up the walls, and ventilation sized for the room. Done right once, it never asks for attention again.
Foundation, load path, and roof tie-in engineered first. Then siding, windows, and roofline matched to the existing house closely enough that no one can tell where the old work stopped.
A bathroom fails at the pan, not the tile. A basement fails at the foundation wall, not the paint. An addition fails where it meets the original house, not in the middle of the new room.
None of that is visible when the job is done, and all of it is the difference between a renovation that holds up and one you redo in eight years.
Rot, active moisture, undersized framing, or a load path that doesn't work. If we find it, we photograph it and show you before anything closes.
Pulled in our name and scheduled by us. Basement egress, structural changes, and additions are inspected work, and we treat them that way.
Framing through final coat under one company. If the addition needs new siding and roof to match, that's the same crews you'd have hired anyway.
Zip walls and negative air at the work boundary, so demolition dust stays in the room it belongs to.
Floors, stair treads, and the path in and out covered before the first tool bag lands.
The site is cleaned at the end of each day, not at the end of each phase.
Water off, power down, loud days, and inspection days — you hear about them before they happen.
A full walkthrough at no cost. We photograph the space, the mechanicals, and whatever the last renovation left behind.
The photographs are yours, with a plain reading of what's possible, what isn't, and where the money actually goes.
Then we build it. Defined scope, defined price, our own crews, and a house left the way we'd want ours left.
Tell us what you have in mind. We'll come look, photograph the space, and put the options in writing. No cost, no obligation, and no one at your door afterward.