Weather layer first
Flashing, drainage planes, and sealant joints are the part of an exterior that has a job. The look sits on top of that work.
Facades, entries, siding, soffit, and the details that set the curb line.
A renovated interior behind a tired exterior is a half finished house. The entry, the trim, the lighting, and the paint decide what the property says before anyone reaches the door.
We treat the weather layer as the real work and the look as what sits on top of it: flashing, drainage, and sealant joints detailed first, then materials and coatings specified for humidity and salt air.
Flashing, drainage planes, and sealant joints are the part of an exterior that has a job. The look sits on top of that work.
Door, lighting, columns, and the approach are treated as one composition, since the entry is where the whole house gets judged.
Coatings, fasteners, and trim are specified for humidity and salt rather than for a temperate climate catalog.
We start with what is not working and what the finished space has to do.
We read the structure, the plumbing, and the ceiling heights that set real scope.
You get a drawn plan and a written scope, with selections settled up front.
We pull what the work requires and run the trades in the right sequence.
We walk the finished space with you and close the punch list together.
Yes. Paint, trim, lighting, columns, and an entry door change the whole face of a house without touching the structure behind it.
Coated and stainless fasteners, cellular trim, and coatings made for coastal exposure. Standard interior grade material put outside here corrodes and telegraphs through the finish.
Yes, and they belong in the same scope as the siding and paint, since the transitions between them are where water gets in.
We check the association or community requirements for color, material, and detail before selections are finalized, so the submission is not a surprise later.
Yes, with the schedule planned around the afternoon pattern. We open only what can be closed again before the crew leaves, so the house stays weather tight through the work.
Tell us which space is not working and we will walk it, draw it, and put the scope in writing.
Share a few details about the space and we will reach out to arrange a walkthrough.