John is painting the Azek synthetic wood lattice panels. We use two coats of finish paint to produce a quality finish to the surfaces.

Our sunporch addition is nearing completion.  The lattice panels are done and the brick foundation has been completed by our subcontractor.  Painting and the installation of windows will be next.

The fiber cement siding is complete on this addition and we are creating the lower lattice panels.  John, our senior lead carpenter, is creating each panel from Azek cellular PVC synthetic wood.  Each piece is mitered and installed to produce each panel.

John is fitting the mitered pieces of Azek synthetic wood on this lattice panel.  We chose to use this product since it will not crack, warp or rot and is impervious to moisture, salt and insects.

The addition is wrapped with Tyvek a high performance protective weather and air infiltration membrane.  John, our senior lead carpenter installs fiber cement siding (see corners), which imitates wooden clapboard, but is impervious to insects.

As a custom home remodeler, our company pays attention to detail.  This photo shows the use of urethane molded millwork for the crown and dentil moldings.  Urethane moldings do not rot or split and are impervious to insect infestation.

Our 3-season sun porch will feature three levels of window/screened areas, a transom upper level, full open area in the middle and lattice area in the lower section.  Azek, a man made composite material is applied to all sides of the window frames then Al, applies caulk to all joints.  This application will ensure years of rot proof construction that is free from insect damage.

Bob is installing the copper flashing to the chimney.  Flashing prevents water from getting into the roof sheathing during rain.  The use of copper for flashing is cosmetic.

The ceiling in this sunroom will have a stained and sealed beadboard.  Al is staining both sides and all edges to obtain a high quality and durable finish.

John is finishing the copper flashing during the application of new shingles.

The three season sunroom has been framed and the roof sheeting installed.  The roof on the existing home was also removed to allow all new shingles to be installed.  A well designed and constructed addition will not look like it was added on, but will appear like it was always there.

The framing continues with the walls and roof sections.  Notice that we use a continuous header on the walls since the sunroom will feature numerous windows, transoms and lower lattice sections.

Bob and John are completing the framing of the floor.  All pressure treated lumber is required in the framing, which will be inspected by the local building inspector for approval.

In these two photos are our employees John and Harvey, whom are both lead carpenters, and  have years of experience in foundation construction.