Just a few additions I've done

Here's an addition I did in Macon. It sits on a corner lot, and bought by a physician for his office. We connected to the garage, and kept the same roof line and its used as a waiting room. The garage was converted to an x- ray room and lined with leaded sheet rock.

This is the back view, complete with handicap ramp notice how we kept the same roof line. I also have design software that can be utilized in designing blue prints. I also follow guidelines and references set forth in "Architectural standards" by Ramsey

Here's an addition off Marietta Square for my dentist. Pictured are radius windows he picked up at an antique dealer that needed to have sash units built to make them operable. His home is historic property........so these windows blended well aesthetically. You can see the size of these babies in comparison to me alongside

This is an inside view. The corner panels in the windows are 1 1/2" poplar and raised edges on the shaper. Notice the skylight, and the 2 step crown molding. These windows are 8' tall and are fully operational

Another view of the interior. Notice the special archway, custom door and transom

This is a finished master bedroom. The elegance of a large radius window, plantation shutters, and cathedral ceiling make this master bedroom addition a satisfying retreat.

By changing the existing sliding doors and regular double-hung window to French doors and radius windows, this living room underwent a dramatic change.

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Now this was a challenge. 2 story addition once the deck is removed, and tree taken down.

How's this for being in the way?

I'm from the old school I guess. I still like to cut my own bridging

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Once the tree is gone, and blocks laid? It doesn't take long from there. The deck was on at the end of the day

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The second day, and moving right along. Not to bad for only one man heh?

This is what I do in 3 days!

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This is about mid 2nd week. Not to bad for one man heh? Of course.......with the aid of nailing guns, and materials close to the foundation.......things fly pretty fast. But with all the speed, one pays the price on occasion (shown below)

This is the result of my nailing gun missing its mark, and shooting the first knuckle. Luckily it was done on a Friday, and I had the week end to do some soaking to get the swelling down ouch!

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Things were just a tad slower now, but not that noticeable due to the height, and having to haul everything up one level. Here I put on a laborer for a day or so

Now for the siding, which took as long as it did for the frame. That's some height to be dangling off pump jacks!!!!

The biggest part of this was moving the pump jacks around. At that height they were pretty heavy, then we had the trees to deal with in hoisting them up. Once set up, one man on the ground cutting, while the other nails up the siding and it moved along pretty well after that.

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And there it is............ready for drywall, and trim. This was a monster!

Below is a small additon I did in Woodstock. It turmed out real nice, and the owners had exceptional decorating tastes

Now this was a unique challenge. Notice the design of the roof. Its an historic home with a "Queene Anne" design, that had to be carried through. On the same job, We added a Clerestory in the kitchen area

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This isn't the actual picture, but close......