Carpentry

Framing, trim, cabinetry, and structural repairs — finish to rough.

Overview

What this service covers

Carpentry quietly defines how a property feels: square framing, tight trim, doors that close without scraping. Our carpenters cover the full spectrum — from sistered floor joists hidden behind drywall to crown molding you'll see every day.

Whether it's repairing rotted exterior trim, framing a new wall for a room conversion, or building custom cabinetry, we use the same crew across rough and finish stages so details carry through.

What's included

  • Rough framing: walls, floors, ceilings, headers
  • Stairs, railings, and exterior decks
  • Door and window trim, baseboards, crown
  • Built-ins, cabinetry, and shelving
  • Subfloor and joist repair
  • Exterior trim, fascia, and soffit
Get a free quote

Our process

How carpentry jobs run.

  1. 01

    Scope

    On-site review of what needs to be repaired, replaced, or built.

  2. 02

    Quote

    Itemized quote with materials, labor, and any related drywall/paint.

  3. 03

    Build

    Carpenters complete the work; daily progress photos for absentee owners.

  4. 04

    Finish

    Patching, sanding, priming, and paint integration with surrounding surfaces.

Pricing

Pricing depends on scope, materials, and site conditions. We provide a clear written quote after a free assessment.

Timeline

Most projects begin within 1–3 weeks of an approved quote, depending on permitting and material lead times.

FAQs

Common questions about carpentry.

Do you build custom cabinetry on site?

Yes. For most kitchens and built-ins we build face frames and install on site with stock or semi-custom boxes. For high-end millwork we partner with a local cabinet shop.

Can you repair structural framing?

Yes. Sistering joists, replacing rim boards, repairing rotted king studs, and small structural retrofits are common. Anything affecting load paths is verified against current CRC requirements.

Do you do exterior wood repair?

Yes — fascia, soffit, T-1-11 siding patches, deck framing, and railings are routine. Rot is cut out to sound wood, treated, and replaced with primed material.

How long does a built-in entertainment center take?

Most run 3–7 days on site after materials arrive, depending on complexity and finish.

Ready to get started?

Tell us about the property and the work you need. We'll respond within one business day.