Finished kitchen remodel with a white oak island, stone counters and tall windows
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling · Licensed and bonded · Fairhaven, OR

Same walls.
New life.

We remodel tired kitchens and baths into rooms you actually want to live in. Drawn before it is demolished, priced before it is started, and cleaned up every single evening.

300+
Rooms reworked
4 wk
Typical kitchen build
100%
Fixed-price bids
Figures are illustrative for this concept study
One room, two chapters

Drag to see
the reveal.

A 1958 galley with a dropped soffit and one small window, opened up, replumbed, and finished in white oak and honed stone. Same footprint. Four weeks on site.
Before After
The same galley kitchen after renovation, with oak cabinets, stone counters and an enlarged window
A dated 1980s galley kitchen with oak raised panel cabinets and laminate counters before renovation
Drag the handle, works on touch too Elmwood Court · Fairhaven, OR
What we take on

What we
rework.

Three rooms, one standard. A single backsplash or a full gut gets the same lead carpenter, the same dust control, and the same Friday update.
Remodeled open plan kitchen with a long oak island and stone countertop
01 / Kitchens

Kitchens

Islands, custom cabinetry, better flow, and lighting that finally works. We open up galley layouts and design around how you actually cook.

CabinetryIslandsCountertopsLighting
Remodeled bathroom with a curbless walk-in shower and floating oak vanity
02 / Baths

Baths

Walk-in showers, floating vanities, heated floors, and tile set on a proper waterproof assembly. Quiet rooms that shrug off moisture for the long haul.

Wet roomsVanitiesTileFixtures
Open living and dining room after a whole-home renovation with a new structural beam
03 / Whole-Home

Whole-Home

Wall-to-wall renovations phased so you can keep living there. One plan, one crew, one point of contact from demo to the final walkthrough.

Open plansFlooringMillworkPhasing
A tile setter pressing large format stone tile into thinset on a shower wall

The parts you never see again are the parts we take longest over.Dana Ruiz · Lead carpenter

Zippered dust barrier and taped floor protection sealing off a renovation work area
A carpenter adjusting a white oak cabinet door on concealed hinges
Handmade warm grey ceramic wall tile with uneven glossy faces
While the work is on

You still live here.

Most of our clients stay in the house the whole time, so the job gets built around your week, not the other way around. Barriers go up before the first cabinet comes down, water stays on overnight, and the site gets swept and hauled out before the crew leaves.

  • Sealed work zone. Zippered barriers and a negative air machine keep drywall dust out of the rest of the house.
  • A temporary kitchen. We set up your fridge, microwave, and sink access somewhere else in the house on day one.
  • Water and power planned. Shutoffs are scheduled with you, and never left off overnight.
  • Swept daily. Floors covered, tools stacked, driveway clear. You get your evening back.
Open stud wall during a bathroom rough-in with new supply lines, drain and electrical
Permits and trades

Behind the drywall.

Half of a remodel is the part that gets covered up. We pull the permits in our name, book the inspections, and schedule the licensed plumber, electrician, and HVAC tech so nobody shows up to a room that is not ready for them.

Permits
Pulled by us
Filed, scheduled, and closed out
Trades
Licensed, in-house schedule
Plumbing, electrical, HVAC, tile
Inspections
We meet them
You do not need to be home
Surprises
Priced in writing
Nothing proceeds without your sign-off
What a build looks like

Four weeks,
on site.

Design and selections happen before the crew ever arrives, so these are the four weeks you actually live through. A typical single kitchen, week by week.
Week 01

Protect & demo

Barriers, floor protection, and a temporary kitchen go in on Monday. The old room is out and hauled away by Friday.

Week 02

Rough-in

Framing changes, plumbing, wiring, and any structural work. Inspections booked, drywall closed up at the end of the week.

Week 03

Cabinets & counters

Cabinets set and scribed, then the counters get templated, cut, and installed. The room starts looking like the drawing.

Week 04

Tile, paint, punch

Backsplash, paint, hardware, appliances, and the punch list. Final clean, walkthrough, and you have your room back.

Timelines are illustrative for this concept study. A real schedule would follow the site walk and the permit calendar in your jurisdiction.

Selections

The finish
schedule.

Every surface is chosen and ordered before demo day, so the job never stalls waiting on a backordered tile. Samples come to you, and they sit in the room for a week before anyone commits.
White oak cabinet door with straight grain and a matte oil finish

White oak

Our default for cabinetry and floors. It takes daily use, and it warms rather than yellows as it ages.

Handmade warm grey ceramic wall tile with slightly uneven glossy faces

Handmade tile

Uneven faces catch the light in a way machine-made tile cannot. Set by a tile setter who does this and nothing else.

Honed pale quartz countertop with fine warm grey veining

Honed stone

Quartz, quartzite, or marble, templated after the cabinets are set so the seams land where they should.

Recent work

Rooms worth
the mess.

Fictional names, real level of detail. Each of these began as a room someone had stopped noticing.
Completed kitchen remodel where a closed galley became one open great room
Kitchen · Fairhaven, OR

The Aldercroft Galley

A closed 90s galley opened into a single great room with a nine-foot island and a run of north-facing windows.
5 weeks · Full gut
Compact curbless wet room in warm grey stone tile with a teak bench
Primary Bath · Cedar Grove, WA

The Marlowe Wet Room

A cramped tub-shower became a curbless wet room in large-format stone, with a floating oak vanity and heated floors.
3 weeks · Wet room
New open stair with white oak treads and a matte black rail in a whole-home renovation
Whole-Home · Linden Park, OR

The Sutter Street Rework

A dated four-bed reworked room by room over three phases, keeping the family in the house the entire time.
14 weeks · Phased
Budget

Ballpark before
blueprints.

Most people want a number long before they want a drawing. These are the ranges our projects tend to land in, so you can tell early whether we are the right crew for yours.
Bath remodel
$24,000 to $45,000

A full gut of a hall bath or primary bath: waterproofing, tile, vanity, fixtures, and lighting. Two to three weeks on site.

Kitchen remodel
$55,000 to $110,000

Cabinetry, counters, tile, lighting, and appliance install. Layout changes and new windows sit at the upper end.

Whole-home, phased
$180,000 and up

Room by room across two or three phases, priced phase by phase so you can stop, adjust, or carry on.

Ranges are illustrative and written for a fictional remodeling company. A real bid would follow a site walk, a set of drawings, and your finish selections.

A renovated Pacific Northwest craftsman house lit from within at dusk

We work the older streets, where nothing is square and everything is worth saving.Fairhaven · Cedar Grove · Linden Park · Harbor Mill

Client words

Homeowners,
one year on.

The interesting review is not the one written the week of the reveal. It is the one written after a winter of using the room.
Two kids, one bathroom, four weeks of demolition, and we never once ate dinner off a cardboard box. They set us up a kitchen in the dining room before they touched anything.
Elmwood Court · Fairhaven
They found rot under the tub, took photos, priced the repair the same afternoon, and asked before doing a thing. That is the whole reason we would hire them again.
Marlowe Residence · Cedar Grove

Quotations are illustrative and written for a fictional remodeling company.

Before you call

Asked at every
kitchen table.

Can we stay in the house while you work?
Almost always, and most people do. We seal the work zone, set up a temporary kitchen or a second bathroom before demo, and keep water and power on overnight. The exception is a whole-home gut, where we will tell you plainly which two or three weeks are worth being elsewhere for.
How far ahead do we need to book?
Design and selections take four to six weeks, and our build calendar usually runs six to ten weeks out. If you want the room finished by a particular date, work backwards from it and call early.
Who pulls the permits?
We do, in our name, and we meet the inspector at each stage. You do not need to be home. The permit cost is a line item in your bid rather than a surprise later.
What happens when you open a wall and find something?
Old houses hide things: rot under a tub, undersized wiring, a drain running where the island wants to go. When it happens we photograph it, price the fix in writing that day, and wait for your approval before continuing. Nothing gets buried and billed afterwards.
Do we pick the finishes, or do you?
You pick, we narrow the field. We bring samples to the house, live with them for a week in your own light, and then everything gets ordered and stored before demo day so the job never stalls waiting on tile.
When do we pay, and how much?
A deposit holds your place on the build calendar, then payments fall at demo, at rough-in sign-off, at cabinet set, and at final walkthrough. Every stage and every amount is written into the bid before you sign it.

Start your
remodel.

Tell us the room and how you want to use it. We come measure, talk budget honestly, and put a fixed-price plan in your hands you can actually picture.

Concept demo · form is non-functional by design
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