Every finish surface inside the house, from cabinetry, stone and tile to stairs, glass and metal. The builder builds the shell. We run the interior.
We design, coordinate and install the finished interior of estate homes across Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado. The builder hands us one package instead of a separate subcontract for every trade, and we manage the sequence from first measure to warranty walk.
Ebonized oak casework, floating shelves and limestone counters, drawn in Revit with the architect and installed by one crew.
Our clients value privacy. Full references and project tours are available to builders and design teams on request.
We design inside the architect's Revit model and send it back, so clashes with structure, mechanicals and lighting show up on screen instead of on site. Our renderings pull in the designer's furniture, tile and flooring and the actual view out the windows. The owner approves the room before it is built.
Shown: a design rendering produced during coordination.
Your project managers are already stretched thin. We take flooring, tile, countertops, stairs, glass, doors, trim, cabinetry and hardware off their list, along with the calls asking whether the site is ready.
We work inside your Revit model and hand it back through Autodesk Forma or as an IFC file. Shop drawings are tied to the architecture, with every elevation, section and transition detailed for your review.
We pull your furniture, tile and flooring into our renderings so the owner approves the whole room. The finished house should match the intent you started with.
A builder's margin on the finish phase is decided by hours nobody bills for: chasing trades, re-measuring, re-cutting a scribe, waiting on a template. On an estate interior that work is spread across a dozen or more subcontracts, and every one of them lands on your project manager, your superintendent and your accounts payable desk. We modeled it trade by trade.
of builder staff time saved per project, about two-thirds of the time spent managing the finish package.
of project manager, superintendent and back-office capacity freed at six estate projects a year.
in modeled savings per project on a $5 million finish package: staff time, rework avoided between trades and three fewer weeks of general conditions.
A project manager who is not running thirteen finish trades can take on the next house. Growth stops depending on the next hire.
On a fixed fee, rework between trades and extra weeks of site costs come straight out of the builder's margin. We own the interfaces where that rework starts.
When a reveal is off or a drawer won't close, there is one firm to call. Your superintendent stays on the critical path instead of refereeing trades.
Modeled on federal wage data and published construction research. Request the full study and the Excel model and run it with your own numbers.
Tile goes in before cabinets. Countertops go in before the cabinets come back. Shower glass gets measured off the finished tile and stone. On most estate homes each of those is a separate subcontract, and the builder's project manager owns every handoff. We take the whole finish package as one contract and run the sequence, drawing on a trusted network of makers.
We sit down with the builder, architect and designer before anything is drawn. When the design and the budget don't line up, we work out how to get the look within the number now, before it turns into a change order at production.
We design inside the architect's Revit model, or build one if there isn't one. We don't charge for revisions. Our design operations team checks every set before it goes out, so the first version you see has already been corrected once.
We measure at rough framing, before drywall, and put cabinet plans and section views on site before rough-in. The electrician knows where the outlets land and the plumber knows the P-trap heights. We come back for a spot check before anything goes into production.
Each element goes to the right maker in our network and is finished in the shop, where conditions can be controlled. If the design calls for 144-inch European veneer, we plan for it early and bring it in rather than settling for what the local distributor stocks.
Cabinetry goes in after drywall finishing, so dust stays out of the slides. We recently installed a 6,000-square-foot house in four days. We protect finished surfaces and walk each room with your superintendent before it gets covered.
We design, coordinate and install the interior finish package for estate homes under one contract with the general contractor. That covers cabinetry, architectural paneling, beams and ceilings, flooring, tile, countertops, doors, trim, hardware, stairs, fireplace surrounds, interior glass and mirrors, architectural metal, built-ins and upholstery, wine rooms and specialty wall finishes.
Estate homes in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, including Big Sky, Whitefish, Sun Valley, Jackson Hole and Park City.
During design development, before the finish package goes out to bid. We measure at rough framing and put cabinet plans and section views on site before rough-in, so outlets, blocking and plumbing land where the finishes need them.
Our builder time study compares thirteen separate finish subcontracts with one Arris contract. It models about 711 hours of builder staff time saved per project and about $183,000 in savings on a $5 million finish package, from staff time, rework avoided between trades and three fewer weeks of general conditions.
Yes. We design inside the architect's Revit model, or build one if there isn't one, and share it back through Autodesk Forma or as an IFC file. Owners approve photorealistic renderings of each room before production.
Every finish basis is written out: species and cut, finished interiors, drawer organizer allowances, renderings and site protection. A builder leveling three bids can see exactly what is included and why a number moves.
We can tighten a schedule, but we can't make up lost time. The earlier we see the drawings, the fewer surprises at production. Send us the set and we'll find a time to meet your team.
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