► Project type: living room porch renovation - residential

► Location: spruce st., napa, ca

► Scope of work: fallen tree damage repair to roof, including new roofing; renovation of living area, installation of multi slider. multi slider required new footing and slab for support; seal 16 linear feet of slab crack with epoxy injection & leveled the slider. existing floor required 1 to 1 ½” of self-leveling cementitious materials to be applied. installed a structural support beam. constructed custom cabinetry from salvaged 2 x 6 douglas fir ceiling joist, installed drywall, with a smooth finish and applied tile flooring.

► Completion: 2025

► Completion: 2025

► Project type: luxury home renovation & expansion - residential

► Location: greenfield way st., helena, ca

► Scope of work: removed all exterior and interior finishes (stripped to plywood and stud walls) of an existing 3,000 sq ft single-story home. added 1,300 sq ft of new living space and a 1,124 sq ft covered carport. incorporated abstract, unconventional angles to parallel existing property lines.

► Key features or challenges: remote location, 5 miles off Silverado Trail in Napa Valley. built on rocky terrain that required special consideration. the home offers stunning views from every side!

► Key features or challenges: constructed on a hillside & equipped with a tesla solar roof & with two (2) power walls for energy storage.

► Key features or challenges: exterior walls utilized existing framing; interior constructed with new balloon framing tied into the existing exposed beam ceiling.

► Key features or challenges: custom cabinetry, flooring, & tile work. bathroom walls finished with tadelakt plaster, creating a seamless, waterproof surface in the showers.

► PROJECT TYPE:  Custom Home – Residential

► LOCATION:  Pascale Place, Napa, CA

► SCOPE OF WORK:  Custom 2,000 sq ft single-story speculative home with metal roof. Featured top-end finishes. Sold within 3 weeks of listing!

► KEY FEATURES OR CHALLENGES:   Eradicated poison oak growing among oak trees (yes—I got it!). Excessive rocks & boulders on site were repurposed; some used for a retaining wall in the back and others as landscaping features.