Refits and conversions, built on waterproofing you will never see again.
Every bathroom that fails, fails at water. Not at the tile, not at the vanity, at the layer behind them that either kept water inside the wet area or did not. Once tile is set, that layer is sealed away for the life of the room, so it is the one part that has to be right the first time.
A tub-to-shower conversion is the common ask, and it is more than swapping a fixture: the drain moves, the floor may need re-pitching, and the whole wet wall gets rebuilt and waterproofed before any tile goes on. Done properly it makes a small bathroom feel considerably bigger.
After that it is finishes, tile laid out so the cuts fall somewhere sensible, a vanity that fits the door swing, lighting that does not put your own shadow on the mirror. Those are the visible decisions, but they sit on the invisible one.
Walls, ceilings, trim and exteriors. Prepped properly first, because paint hides nothing.
02Layout, cabinetry, counters and finishes, sequenced so the trades do not undo each other.
04Turning the floor nobody uses into real rooms, once the moisture question is honestly answered.
05Hardwood, LVP, laminate and tile, laid on a subfloor that was actually made flat first.
What you see at the end is the last of five layers, and the order decides whether the finish holds.
Everything that is coming out comes out first. What is behind the wall decides what is possible in front of it.
Anything that has to live inside the wall goes in before it closes. Then drywall, taped and set flat.
The floor goes down and the trim goes on. Both are cut to the room as it actually is, not as it should be.
Prep, prime, cut in, coat. Paint is the layer everyone judges and the one that shows every shortcut underneath it.
Rated 4.7 on Google across 70 reviews. Every quote below is verbatim, spelling and all, and the critical ones are on that profile too.
After having the same door on a house built in the 1950s, the frame finally gave out Sunday afternoon. My wife and I called everyone we could find and were given the craziest quotes along with no assurance that they could get the work done when we needed it. We need a functional front door after all. We called MDM, left a message, and within an hour we had an appointment for NEXT MORNING at a fraction of the cost of the other estimates were given. Incredible service, and very professional. By Monday afternoon, we had a new front door that we love! Could not recommend them enough!
Quoted verbatim from Google reviews. Spelling and punctuation are the reviewers’ own.
Remodeling is priced off the actual room, so it starts with seeing it rather than with a number.
What it is now, what you want it to be, and roughly when.
A window rather than a vague day, and the name of who is coming.
What is included, what is not, and the cost, on paper, before any deposit.
Rough work, board, floor, trim, then paint, in the sequence that holds.
Older brick housing stock with plaster walls, tight stairs and rooms that were never quite square, which is exactly the ground this kind of work is made for.
Tell us about the room and roughly when you would like it done.
