Tired of the pesky North Texas flies this year? Check out this screened in porch we built this week. It is wrapped with cedar!




682-503-1912 * Scott McDonald
Tired of the pesky North Texas flies this year? Check out this screened in porch we built this week. It is wrapped with cedar!




Here is some open shelving we installed. It had some customized features, like a drop down shelf for a water filter that had its own fill valve!

We used farmhouse style “L” brackets that attached above the shelves (from Amazon)

We used iron pipe to anchor the drop down shelf

The shelving is made of sanded and stained 2×12 standard lumber
We added 8 can lights to this customers home!

We divided the living room inton2 sections and installed dimmers for each side

Today’s project was building a screened in porch for a client with removable trim pieces for ease of changing out the screen! We also installed a pet door and self closing hinges on the screen door. This was a one day project



Call us for some of the best pricing in the business!

Our bids include set up, take down in January, and one free service call should you encounter any issues.

Scott: 817-521-4694 **no roof lines over 18 feet**
Here is a fireplace and shelves I recently completed. What do you think?




Today we installed a rustic shower faucet and rain head!


Here’s a faucet we repaired in a patio overlooking Lake Grapevine. We were able to save the owners the expense of changing out the entire faucet.


Ever wanted a easy solution for your toddler who is continually pulling at your clothes while you are working in the kitchen?

Here’s a design that can grow with your child!

Made completely from repurposed 2×4’s, it features an open front that will fit right up against your countertop and a rail for security. If your toddler is just starting to walk, a second rail can be added.

The floor is made of ripped down 2×4’s, and the sides are half 2×4’s.

As your toddler grows, the two outside screws can be loosened and the floor dropped to accommodate your growing child. Later, when you have confidence in your toddlers ability to climb, a step can be added that fits the same design so they can access the stool on their own!
Total cost.. a few wood scraps, a bit of sanding and some paint!
Today I raised a deck and removed rotted support beams. I then installed new treated 2×6 supports. We do a lot of these types of repairs. It’s always a great idea to keep an eye on the condition of decks, especially underneath where rot can spread unnoticed.
