Here is a picture of the massive amount of steel wall panels that we had to fill
up with concrete to create the foundation of the home.

This picture shows you what the concrete foundation looks like once the steel forms are removed. The concrete is now curing and will reach its maximum strength in approximately 28 days. By code, we must wait a minimum of 7 days before
putting dirt against the foundation.

Here you can see the foundation crew shooting gravel into the basement to prep for the basement floor pour. We have all the plumbing prepped and ready to go as well!

Here we have an old brick house that needed to be torn down because it was past
it’s prime and the Owner’s were looking for a more updated home to enjoy their
waterfront property. We are tearing it down and starting a whole new house with lots
of natural light and a huge patio out back for the best crab fests!

This is a rendition of the new home we will be building on the waterfront!
This new home will have a Master bedroom on the 1^st floor with the entire second floor
having all 3 bedrooms and baths. An outdoor see thru fireplace will sit on
the patio to enjoy while looking out over the water.

This lot did not require a lot of clearing, however it did have a lot of stormwater management requirements to properly drain. Here you can see the placement of
a huge concrete pipe that will be buried by the swell we are required to
build that will let water pass thru underground.

Here you can see that we are forming the footings to be filled with concrete.
This is a tenacious job where every measurement counts.

Looking down from the 2^nd floor hallway you can see how the handmade marble medallion in the Foyer is truly beautiful in every detail.

The heart of the home, the Kitchen, boasts a huge Thermador refrigerator and freezer, as well as a custom range hood over a Viking gas six-burner range top.
The fun glass Pantry door adds a nice touch on this family home.