Six kinds of projects I take on. Most jobs are a mix of more than one.
Kitchens, bathrooms, basements, full room renovations — trim, cabinetry, and finish work included. When I take on a remodel, I can also design and build the custom pieces that go in it, so the whole room comes together as one project instead of separate trades working around each other.
Built-ins, architectural shelving, storage benches, and room dividers designed specifically for a room — not sized off a catalog.
Board-and-batten enclosure with a matching K-brace door.
The images below are design references (AI-generated and stock photography), not photographs of built-ins I've completed — shown here to illustrate the kind of built-in work I'd like to take on.
Built to your opening, in the pattern, species, finish, and hardware that fit the room.
The patterns below are design references (AI-generated and stock photography), not doors I've built — showing the range of what's possible so you can pick a direction, not a fixed product.
One-off furniture built for a specific person or space. I don't have a furniture showroom yet — this is commission work, built the way the waterfall counter here was: joined, fit, and finished on site.
Feature walls, room dividers, fireplace and media surrounds, statement shelving, entry features, decorative beams, wood ceiling details, and wood wall sculpture — custom elements built into the architecture of a room.
Basement remodel — accent wall and structural column wrap.
Full wood-clad stairwell, wall to wall.
Recessed-panel wainscoting, crown, and baseboard.
The images below are design references, not our own completed work — for more real examples, see the sculptural work below and the basement remodel on the Work page.
Pieces that don't fit neatly into "cabinet," "door," or "furniture." This is real, completed work — instruments, carvings, and one-off objects built between larger jobs.
Most projects are a mix of a few of these. Tell me what's going on in the room and we'll figure out the right approach together.
Tell Me What You're Thinking
