Materials, design packages and straight answers for the house you actually live in — whether that's a new addition, a full kitchen, or a shop out back.
Most home projects go sideways in the same two places: the materials list is wrong, and nobody planned the sequence. We fix both before a nail goes in.
You get a scoped material package, a design that fits your house and your budget, and a schedule that tells you what happens when. If you're managing the work yourself, that's the difference between a six-week project and a six-month one.
From a single room to a whole-house project, plus the outbuildings most contractors won't touch.
Second stories, rear bump-outs, in-law suites and sunrooms. We help you add square footage that matches the character of the house instead of announcing itself as an addition.
Get pricing
Cabinetry, counters, tile, fixtures and the layout work that comes first. The kitchen carries more resale value per dollar than anything else in the house — worth planning properly.
Get pricing
Full gut renovations, primary suite upgrades and powder rooms. Waterproofing done right the first time, because the ones that fail all fail the same way.
Get pricing
Architectural shingle, standing seam and exposed-fastener metal. Full tear-offs, decking repair, underlayment, flashing and ventilation — all in one material package.
Get pricing
Fiber cement, board-and-batten, vinyl, trim and soffit. Georgia humidity is hard on exteriors, so we spec what holds up here — not what's cheapest on the shelf.
Get pricing
Pressure-treated, composite and screened porches. Framing, decking, rails, footings and hardware, sized and specified to pass inspection.
Get pricing
Driveways, patios, walkways, garage and shop slabs. Base prep, vapor barrier, thickness and joint layout matter more than the mix — Georgia clay will tell on a bad subgrade.
Get pricing
Attached, detached, stick-built or steel. If you want a lift, a mezzanine or tall storage, we'll size the eave height and slab for it up front.
See metal options
Framing, insulation, drywall, flooring and egress. Moisture control comes first in a Georgia basement; everything else is decoration if you skip it.
Get pricing
A steel shell is often the cheapest square footage you'll ever add to a property — and it doesn't rot, warp or feed termites.
We walk the property, look at what you have, and talk about what you actually want out of the space. No sales pitch — we're figuring out whether the project makes sense as described.
A written scope and material takeoff, with a revision pass. You should be able to read the estimate and know exactly what's in and what's out.
Drawings, surveys where needed, and the selection process — finishes, fixtures, colors. Getting selections locked early is the single biggest schedule saver.
Plans submitted to your county or city. Timelines vary widely across metro Atlanta jurisdictions, and we'll tell you what to expect from yours.
Staged to the schedule so your site isn't a storage yard and your crew isn't waiting on a truck.
Work proceeds against the schedule, with inspections along the way and a punch list at the end.
Structural work, additions, decks above a certain height, electrical, plumbing and mechanical almost always do. Cosmetic work usually doesn't. Requirements and review times vary a lot between metro Atlanta jurisdictions — call your county or city building department early, because a permit surprise mid-project is expensive.
Yes. That's a large part of what we do. If you're managing the work yourself or already have a crew, we'll scope the material package, price it and schedule delivery so you're not making four supply runs a week.
It depends on scope and season. Material packages move fast. Design and permit-driven work is realistically a couple of months before anything happens on site, mostly because of drawings and review. Call and we'll give you an honest date.
Yes. Metro Atlanta is our core service area, and we deliver material and building packages statewide.
Your county or city, rough dimensions or square footage, what the space is for, whether it'll be heated and cooled, your target budget range, and any site issues — slope, access, drainage or poor soil. That's enough for a useful conversation.
Tell us what you're planning. We'll tell you what it takes.