Project Photos

 These befores are of a kitchen we completed in Knoxville. We began with an empty room, created some blueprints and renderings, and the result was the after picture below.

Rich cherry toned cabinets with a glazed finish, earthy ceramic tile with a glass inlay, and stainless steel appliances gave this kitchen open functionality, and a warm, rustic appeal.

This was a barn project for some passionate homesteaders.

They needed a place for a horse so we cleared the building area, poured a slab foundation and built a traditional style barn.

The upstairs is complete with a hayloft in one half and a home office in the other.

An important consideration in barn architecture is the roof slope porportions. This barn has a balanced height to width layout and really complements the ranch style property.

This porch project was needed because unfortunately the existing porch had a fungus and dryrot infection.

We replaced the understructure with treated lumber, opened up the air flow to prevent future problems and finished the walking surface with Trex.

This entry door with sidelights was retrofitted to replace a dark and dated set. It really brightened up the entry and provided a fresh look in a previously gloomy area.

We also prepped and tiled the floor with a light colored travertine to give a warm rustic feel that balances the light cascading from the doors.

 This Trex deck was retrofitted on an investment property when the owner realized that the substructure was faulty.

It cantilevers out over the garage and encompasses the entry which gives these tenants a pleasing outdoor area to relax, even on a difficult lot layout.

This deck was installed just before a major landscape overhaul. If you look closely you can see that the stairs are built to accomodate the future lot gradient.

This entry was a challenging project which included custom columns, stucco walls, and wiring for a future gate.

Each column cap weighs over 300lbs and there is and entire yard of concrete under each column.

Challenging but enjoyable...

This new fireplace insert was begging for a fresh look so the client decided to have us inset the drywall above and prewire for a flat screen TV.

Then we installed a new mantle and tiled around the firebox and hearth.

The neutral tones coupled with the white mantle provides a fresh contemporary feel.

 This wood stove was installed in the corner of a large living room in a rustic cabin motif.

The hearth is covered with flagstone and the walls are finished in man-made Cultured Stone.

The customer wanted to keep with their rustic surroundings so a simple 4x4 wormwood wrap completes the look.

 This wood stove area was prepped using native rock and coral that the owner had collected over many years of travel.

The black is obsidian and he also had many fossil rocks as well.

Truly a personalized project and a monument to a lifetime of collecting.

This simple oak mantle was fabricated for a single mom who wanted to spruce up the living room in her condominium.

This "granny quarters" began as a remodel but it was found that the old structure was unsound.

After a complete demolition, we constructed this one bedroom one bath, with a private patio, for the owners mother to be closer to family.

The room you see here was part of a larger shop project and this upstairs room served as an office space.

The curved hardwood inlay was a unique aspect of this area and compemented the flowing lines of the custom desk.

Also, above the crown molding, a rope light added a soft glow to the ceiling.

The kitchen pictured here was a complete gut and remodel.

The subtle accent of a recessed ceiling, coupled with neutral natural stone tile on the floor and backsplash gave this space a fresh yet rustic appeal.

Although not your typical glamourous after shot, this metal roof project brought new life to a nice little farmhouse near Seymour, TN

The shower in this photo was part of a whole bathroom remodel and was custom fit into a non-standard space.

The owner wanted an open feel in a tight area so we included a glass block accent and window to allow light in. Although this would have been an area with a cramped feeling, the transparency of the block and the window to the outside helped it feel much more open than it actually was.

This re-tile job was needed due to a leaking faucet. That faucet allowed moisture into the wall and led to a collapse of the previous assembly.

The braided inlay added a subtle accent to the design and the light colors helped the bathroom feel bigger than it was to start.

This whirlpoool platfrom soaking tub was installed in a large bathroom area.

The project included framing, plumbing, electrical, and tiling. On the second story and with a view of the river, it created a true sanctuary for the client.

This slate backsplash added a rich look to an otherwise bare wall. It was a simple project that really accentuated the wood tones and was highlighted by halogen undercabinet lights.

This built in bench was constructed of 2x6 wood polymer Trex and created seating instead of a railing in an odd corner of the structure.