Custom carpentry
Built-in shelving, wall features and woodwork made for your space in Cedar City. The starting point is what the piece needs to do and where it needs to fit.
Made around how you’ll use it.
Built-in shelving
Shelving starts with what it needs to hold. Tell me about the wall or space, the items you want to store or display and any ideas for open and enclosed sections. We can use that to discuss proportions, materials and the work needed to fit the room.
Wall features and woodwork
A timber wall feature can sit on its own or form the backdrop to shelving. We’ll talk through the area you want changed, the woodwork you have in mind and how it meets the surrounding finishes. The slat-wall project below is one real example from the portfolio.
Smaller custom pieces
A single piece starts with how you’ll use it, the size it needs to fit and the materials you prefer. Tell me about any features that matter to you. Those details help us decide what is practical before settling on a design and scope.
Bring the use, the space and the idea.
A rough sketch, reference image or description is enough to start explaining your idea. Note the available space, what the piece needs to hold and any existing finishes it will sit beside. You don’t need a finished drawing before asking whether the project is a fit.
Materials, dimensions and the details of the piece affect the work involved. We’ll discuss them together and agree on the scope before work begins. If the request is part of a larger room update, say which pieces you want included so the carpentry can be considered in context.
Check the permit questions.
Walls, systems and the exact scope can change what needs review. Explore the interior remodeling permit guide before starting. The local department makes the final determination.
Custom woodwork.
The portfolio includes finished details and work photographed during construction. Open a project to see its photos.
Have a piece in mind?
Tell me what you want to make, where it needs to fit and your timing. The inquiry form is a place to describe the idea; we can work through the details from there.
See pricing for labor rates and materials.