Regardless of where you call home, my goal is to improve your remodeling success story by sharing information to help you make a better decision.

The Fishtown neighborhood of Northeast Philadelphia boasts a proud working-class history, it’s name derived from the shad fishing industry that developed along its border on the Delaware River.

“It’s a very open, inviting, and comfortable space, where most of the family tends to congregate. We took the most unpleasant and uncomfortable space in the house and converted it into what’s often the very best place to be.”

For some parents of young children, an all-white kitchen would be a bold, almost daring move. But Charlie Hall, the father of six and ten-year-old sons, has a relaxed attitude about it.

Gloucester City, NJ was one of the first settlements on the Delaware River. 50 years before Philadelphia was founded, it was originally named Fort Nassau, established in 1627 as a trading post on one of the busiest and best protected waterways of Colonial America. 

Imagine Your Basement… Like most of us, your basement is dark, cold, and vacant – an ordinary storage space full of old holiday decorations, unused fitness equipment, and broken down camping gear. 

“Our porch was structurally unsound and out-of-date. We wanted a space that was an extension of the house, another living room. Our goal was to make the porch a place we felt comfortable in, but I needed help”

The 2nd floor bay in this client’s master bedroom lacked a clear function with a cast-iron radiator set under its windows. So, we designed and built a custom, oak, bay window seat to conceal the radiator.

A client’s vision for her new living room was complicated by a turn in the main staircase that terminated in the center of the space.

Our Bay Window & Restoration project won an award from a local historical society! The neighborhoods that make up University City are Philadelphia’s oldest suburbs. Rural until the 1860’s, the “Street Car Suburb” expanded west from Center City with the introduction of electric trolley cars in the 1890s and soon became home to the city’s rich, who built elegant mansions across the Schuylkill River.