Farmhouse kitchen, taken to the studs
- Demo & haul-offweek 1
- Custom island & cabinet installweeks 2–4
- Trim, tile & finishweeks 5–6
Home remodeling across the Wasatch Front and Tooele Valley. One craftsman on your job from the first walkthrough to the last coat — no crews of strangers, no handoffs.
Family-run · Est. in the Beehive State
Masonry and carpentry are two trades. Most remodels need both — so most remodels get two subcontractors, two schedules, and one homeowner stuck in the middle. Here, the same hands do both, and the job runs like one job.
The job ledger
Recent work, logged the old way: scope, weeks, done.
The middle weeks
Mud, tape, screed, and dust control. It's the unglamorous middle of a remodel that decides whether the finish lasts — and it's where corner-cutting hides. You're welcome to look over my shoulder the whole way.
How a job runs
I come to your home, look at the real thing, and listen. Free, no obligation, and you'll get straight answers about what's worth doing.
A fixed price and a week-by-week plan, in writing, within 72 hours. The number I quote is the number you pay.
The person who quoted your job is the person swinging the hammer. Same truck in the driveway until the punch list reads zero.
The maker
Beehive Brix and Boards is a family-run remodeling shop working the Wasatch Front and Tooele Valley. Decades of hands-on trade work, one job at a time — with a grandson apprenticing in the summers and plans to grow a small crew the same way the work is done: carefully.
Until then, the schedule stays honest. A one-craftsman shop can't take every job — which is exactly why the ones it takes get finished right.
In the neighbors' words
Reviews — first entries posting soon
Every finished job earns a request for an honest review, and they'll be logged here as they come in — unedited.
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