Carpentry Services in Centennial, Colorado

Custom Cabinets owns the cabinetry — the cabinet boxes, doors, drawer fronts, hinges, and drawer slides. That covers kitchen runs, bathroom vanities, pantry units, and storage cabinets built to your openings and the way you actually use the room. We measure the room, the appliances, and the traffic flow before we lay out a single box, because a cabinet that fights the way you cook is not a finished project.

Materials run maple, oak, and cherry for face frames and visible surfaces, with plywood and MDF for stable cabinet boxes and paint-grade panels. Hardware is sized to use: soft-close hinges and full-extension drawer slides, pull-outs and organizers where they earn their place. Sheet goods are chosen for stability — a plywood box resists the warping that a solid panel can take on across seasons.

The outcome is cabinets that fit the room and the way you cook or store, with hardware that holds up to daily use rather than looking right for a week. The first decision that shapes the project is how you use the space and what you want within reach; layout, box count, and finish follow from that.

Deck & Patio Construction owns the deck structure and surface — posts, beams, joists, deck boards, railings, and fascia. New decks are sized to your yard, elevation, and traffic, from a low ground-level platform to a raised entertaining space. Deck renovation handles board replacement, stair rebuilds, railing updates, and surface refinishing on an existing frame that is still sound.

Materials are cedar or redwood for natural-wood decks where grain and stain matter, and composite decking where lower upkeep matters more than a natural grain. Fasteners are galvanized or stainless; railing is sized and spaced with the building code in mind. The substructure is inspected first, because a sound frame changes the whole scope — replace the boards, not the deck.

The outcome is a deck that fits the grade and the way you use the yard, with a substructure built to carry it. The first decision is ground-level versus raised and wood versus composite; elevation and stair count drive both the permit question and the estimate.

Trim & Molding Installation owns the moldings and casings — crown, baseboards, and door and window casing — installed and coped at inside corners for a tight, lasting fit. We shim and scribe to your walls, caulk the gaps, and paint to a clean transition between trim and wall. Where new trim meets existing trim, we match profile, species, and finish so it reads as continuous rather than added on.

The work is in the corners and the gaps. Inside corners are coped, not mitered, so they stay closed as the wood moves through the seasons. Out-of-plumb walls and sloped floors are measured before we quote, because they change the scribing labor. Caulk, fill, and paint-touch are part of the scope, not a separate line you find later.

The outcome is trim that reads as part of the room, with gaps filled and corners that stay closed. The first decision is whether to match the existing profile or introduce a new one; that choice drives material, labor, and how the new trim meets the old.

Built-In Solutions owns the room integration — bookcases and library walls scribed to walls, ceiling, and base; media centers with cable and vent openings; and mudroom benches with cubbies and hooks. The difference from custom cabinets is that built-ins are cabinetry integrated into the architecture rather than cabinets placed in a room. Scribing to out-of-plumb walls and sloped ceilings is the work that makes it read as built-in.

Materials are cherry, oak, or maple for visible surfaces, with adjustable shelves where the collection changes over time. Integrated lighting and cord paths are planned before the cabinet is built, not routed after. Media wiring — cable, vent, and outlet routes — is laid out so cords stay hidden and clearances stay safe, and the openings are cut to the devices you actually own.

The outcome is storage that reads as architecture rather than furniture, fitted to the room rather than parked in it. The first decision is what lives there and what cords or vents need to clear; that drives dimensions, shelf count, and the wiring scope.

Door & Window Installation owns the door jambs, window frames, weatherstripping, and the units themselves — entry and interior doors hung plumb in existing openings, and replacement windows sized to the openings. We shim to the rough opening, seal and flash at the exterior where applicable, and case to match the surrounding trim. Opening condition and plumb are measured first because they change the labor.

Weatherstripping, flashing, sills, and interior casing are part of the scope, not add-ons. A door that swings freely and latches cleanly, and a window that operates smoothly and seals tightly, are the result of shimming and sealing done to the actual opening — not the nominal one. Where an opening is out of plumb, the fix is priced into the scope before we start.

The outcome is doors that swing freely, latch cleanly, and close out drafts, and windows that operate smoothly and seal tightly, finished to blend with the surrounding trim. The first decision is the opening condition and whether the size changes; resizing an opening or changing egress can trigger a permit where a like-for-like swap often does not.