Recent work
Jobs from August 2026
Work we posted this month. Every photo is a job our crew actually did.

Transforming spaces one home at a time
Completed siding, with the yard sign still in the lawn
One job at a time
Each strip is one property or one feature, photographed by us. Tap any frame for the full file. Labels follow what the photograph actually shows.
Recent work
Work we posted this month. Every photo is a job our crew actually did.
Roofing
Sign in the lawn, bundles unloading at the curb, tear-off with underlayment going down, then the finished rear elevation.
Roofing
A burgundy steel shake system replacing asphalt: yard sign at tear-off, underlayment and shake cartons staged, courses going down, then the finished field with the crew truck and branded trailer below.
Roofing
Drone frames over one gray ranch job: tear-off in progress, then the finished roof from the same angle and from the road side.
The first after frame is the same house from the same drone position as the during frame.
Roofing
Underlayment and bundles on a charcoal reroof, then finished hips at evening and a new seamless gutter at the eave.
Roofing
Three finished roofing frames from separate jobs: yard sign in the lawn, aerial hips, ridge work in the field.
Three separate roofing jobs grouped here as finished work only.
Roofing
A large commercial low-slope deck rebuilt in build order: joists staged, parapet wall framed around the silo, grid framed across the deck, steel deck panels going in.
This job was still in progress when these frames were taken. Finished photos will follow completion.
More on the roofing pageExteriors
Same corner of the house: house wrap on the gable, then grey board-and-batten with cream trim complete to the skirt.
Same corner, before and after. The before frame carries third-party wrap branding; shown at tile size only.
Exteriors
House wrap on the gable, scratch coat and veneer in progress, then the finished elevation straight on and from the left.
Gutters
Bare eave with no gutter, teardown mid-job, then the full porch run with new dark seamless gutter installed.
Remodeling
Bedroom closet stripped to framing, then new shaker doors in the finished room. Two separate finished rooms follow.
Remodeling
Same corner: rotted porch torn out, then rebuilt with new posts, railing and lattice.
Exterior rebuild on the same corner.
Remodeling
Two finished bathrooms photographed separately: a double vanity room and a tub-and-shower room.
Two different bathrooms, each finished on its own.
Exteriors
Graded sand base tight to the foundation, composite boards down, then railing and string lights finishing the build. Same property, different seasons.
Not a same-spot sequence. Deck work on the same property across seasons.
Exteriors
A pole barn taken back to its frame and fully re-clad: new steel siding and a new steel roof over the original structure.
Two frames from the same rebuild, different vantage points.
Landscaping
Three-stage backyard build: layout line, paver border set, finished rock bed, plus portrait and paver landing companions on the same property.
The first three frames follow one bed from layout to finish. The last two are companions on the same property.
Landscaping
Heavy timber posts going in along the shoreline, then the finished wall running the length of the lot.
Same lakefront property, two stages of the wall. Not a same-spot before and after.
Landscaping
Paver edging going in by hand, border closed and graded below the pavers, then the finished ring filled with river rock and our yard sign in the lawn.
A sequence on one tree bed. The three frames are stages of the work, not a locked same-camera set.
Landscaping
Craft and context frames from separate properties: block beds, fresh sod, tight-radius paver edging, foundation bed against the house.
Four separate jobs. No claim that they share one property.
Windows
Two finished installs: a bay window on a white brick ranch and a sunroom addition with new siding and glass across the wall.
Two separate installs. They can look like the same painted-brick property at a glance; they are not.

The crew
YOUR HOUSE, NEXT
Every frame here is our own job, our own camera. Yours starts the same way: a look at the property and a clear estimate.
No pressure. No obligation. Just straightforward answers and a clear estimate.