Commercial general contractor.

A commercial restroom, break room, reception counter, or sales floor is built from the same sequences: casework and stone, waterproofing and tile, and a floor that has to meet the next room.

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  Casework and stone

  Break room pantry

  Floor-to-ceiling pantry cabinets, with the pulls lined up across both rows.

  The same casework is what a reception desk, a break-room pantry, or a service counter needs: storage designed with the stone, then installed so the lines hold.

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  Wet rooms

  Restroom vanity

  A long vanity, wall-mounted brass fixtures, and large-format tile on the walls and floor.

  A commercial restroom is this sequence at a different scale. Waterproofing first, then wall tile, and the floor, with the fixtures set after the wet area is sound.

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  Wall tile

  Service counter

  Subway tile, a white counter, and brass hardware chosen together.

  Service counters and restroom walls depend on the same decision: the tile, the counter, and the fixtures chosen together, then set to the outlets and the edges.

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  Floors

  Office floor

  A wood floor carried through the corridor and the openings into the next rooms.

  An office or sales floor fails at the doorways. We lay the floor so the material, the direction, and the transition are decided before the first room is closed up.