Snellville and Gwinnett County
Home Remodeling in Snellville, Down to the Cabinet Pulls
Kitchens, baths, basements and whole-home renovations with grout color, trim style and outlet spots settled with you early, then built with care that shows in the finished room.
Start with the details you'd fuss over — (000) 000-0000-
Also working in
- Grayson
- Lilburn
- Loganville
- Lawrenceville
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A year of backing
Our work stays covered by a 1-year warranty after handover.
What You Can Count On
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Your picks, written down
The tile, trim profile and hardware you chose are named in the scope, so nobody guesses on site.
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Signed before it's added
Swap a finish or add to the scope, and the new cost comes to you in writing to sign first.
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Protected while we work
Floors protected, work areas closed off with plastic, and the day's mess cleared out before we leave.
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Covered for a year
Our 1-year warranty applies to the work we did, starting the day the job is handed over.
Rooms We Remodel
Most of our jobs are basement finishes and whole-house renovations, with bathrooms and kitchens close behind. Each card below shows what the work covers and the small choices worth settling first.
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Whole-Home Renovations
Layouts reworked and dated rooms brought up to date together, with your finish picks applied the same way in every space.
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Basement Finishing & Remodeling
A dry, finished lower level with tidy ceilings, outlets where you'll use them and trim that matches the rooms upstairs.
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Bathroom Remodeling
Showers, tile, vanities and fixtures, with tile layout, niche placement and grout color decided with you before setting begins.
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Kitchen Remodeling
Cabinets, counters, backsplash and lighting, or a new layout, with hardware, seam spots and outlet positions chosen with you first.
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Interior & Exterior Painting
Walls, ceilings, cabinets and exterior trim, patched and primed first, with sheen and color placement decided with you up front.
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Home Additions
Extra rooms built onto the house you already own, planned so nobody can tell where the original walls stopped.
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ADU Construction
A self-contained unit with its own kitchen, bath and entry, detached, attached or in a converted garage, once zoning on your lot allows it.
Why the Finished Room Matches the Plan
Good-looking details rarely happen by luck. These five habits keep what you chose and what we build in step, and after handover our work stays under a 1-year warranty.
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An Estimate That Names Your Finishes
Your written estimate breaks the job into its parts, with labor, materials and a price beside each, down to the tile, trim and fixtures you picked. You see what's being built before any work begins.
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Every Trade on One Contract
Framing, tile, paint and the pipe and wiring changes inside your remodel are coordinated under one contract with us. When the tile setter hands off to the trim carpenter, the joint between their work is still ours to get right.
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One Person Who Knows Your Choices
A single project manager handles your job from the opening visit through the last walkthrough. That person heard your preferences firsthand, so the outlet you wanted moved doesn't get lost between crews.
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Changes Written Out First
Change your mind about a countertop, or open a wall and find damaged framing? Either way you get the change in writing with a price attached, and nobody touches it until you've signed.
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New Work Kept Protected
Coverings go on the floors, plastic sheeting seals the doorways and the work zone is cleaned daily. Finished cabinets, counters and paint stay protected while the rest of the job wraps up around them.
How a Project Moves
Most of the small decisions happen in the first three steps, so the fourth can be about building.
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Start With a Phone Call
Say which rooms you'd like changed and what you'd fix about them first. We'll ask about the house, mention the decisions a project like yours usually involves and say plainly whether it's a fit.
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A Visit and Measurements
If it suits both sides, we come out, measure and look closely at the rooms, including the surfaces new finishes will sit on. We also go over the choices you already have in mind.
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Scope, Choices and Price in Writing
You get an itemized estimate and a written schedule listing the work and the finishes you settled on. Read it, ask about anything, and sign once it describes the room you want.
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Build, Then Walk It Together
Your project manager lines up each trade in sequence and sends regular updates. At the end we walk each room with you, and any touch-up you point out gets listed and finished.
Have a Picture in Your Head?
Maybe you already know you want the shower niche on the side wall, matte black pulls and no tile cut at eye level. Say it on the call, and we'll explain how each choice gets written down before anything is installed.
Describe the room you're picturing — (000) 000-0000Where We Work
We're based in Snellville and also remodel in Grayson, Lilburn, Loganville, Lawrenceville and Stone Mountain. Keeping the area tight means your project manager can be in the room when a finish question comes up.
See our service towns- Snellville
- Grayson
- Lilburn
- Loganville
- Lawrenceville
- Stone Mountain
Answers on Permits, Costs and Timing
Will my remodel need a permit?
Probably, if it changes the structure or moves pipes, wires or ducts. Swapping a vanity or repainting usually doesn't; taking out a wall, adding circuits or building an addition usually does. The rules come from your city or county, so on the first call we explain which parts of your project typically need one, and the work is built to pass the inspections that follow.
What pushes a bathroom remodel's price up or down?
Start with the layout. Leaving the shower, toilet and sink where they sit is the least expensive path, while moving a drain means opening the floor. Next come the finishes you'll look at daily: the tile and how high it runs, the vanity, the shower glass, the faucets. Damage found under an old floor can add to it. Every piece is itemized in writing, so an upgrade shows up as its own number.
Can our basement have a real bedroom?
Often, yes, but code sets the conditions. Any bedroom must offer an escape route in a fire, meaning an egress window or exterior door large enough to climb through, plus enough ceiling height and working smoke alarms. Local code decides the exact measurements. Moisture gets looked at before any of that, because drywall on a damp foundation wall won't last.
Is the work covered once you're finished?
Yes. We stand behind our work with a 1-year warranty. Should something we built or installed act up in those twelve months, ring the number you already have and tell us what you're noticing. Most small items never get that far, because the last step of every job is a walkthrough where you point out touch-ups and we finish them.
Is it smarter to add on or to move?
Look at what you'd be giving up. If you like the street, the lot has space and the house falls a bedroom or a bigger kitchen short, price an addition before listing. Compare its itemized cost and construction time with what a move costs: agent fees, closing costs, a new loan and packing up a household. A phone call is a good place to start weighing the two.
Why does one kitchen remodel cost so much more than the next?
Mostly the layout. Swapping cabinets, counters and lighting while everything stays where it is costs far less than putting the sink in an island or removing a wall, since water lines, drains and circuits have to follow. Cabinet construction, countertop material and backsplash tile add their own share. Each piece gets its own line in writing, so you can decide where the money shows best.
How many months should we plan for a whole-house renovation or addition?
It varies widely with the scope. A renovation touching most of the house often runs a few months. An addition, with footings, framing and inspections before any interior work, commonly takes several months. Material lead times, inspection dates and weather during the outside work all shift it. The written schedule breaks the job into stages, and you hear early when a date moves.
Start With the Room You Look at Most
Think about the room you notice every day and what you'd want different about it, down to the small things. That's enough for a first call. We'll go over the work involved, the choices it raises and what moves the price.
Talk about the room you'd change first — (000) 000-0000