Concrete & Masonry
The Kuppersmith home renovation project follows the extensive renovation of a two-story, Tudor style home built in 1926 in Mobile, Alabama. In the tenth of our 13-part series, we install lattice, pour a concrete cap for a wing wall, and install storage cabinets in the garage.
The Kuppersmith home renovation project follows the extensive renovation of a two-story, Tudor style home built in 1926 in Mobile, Alabama. In the eighth of our 13-part series, we pour the concrete driveway, install retractable screens, and lay mosaic tile in the bathroom.
The Kuppersmith home renovation project follows the extensive renovation of a two-story, Tudor style home built in 1926 in Mobile, Alabama. In the fourth of our 13-part series, we brick the additions, install composite decking, and rough-in the wiring and plumbing for the house.
The Kuppersmith home renovation project follows the extensive renovation of a two-story, Tudor style home built in 1926 in Mobile, Alabama. In the second of our 13-part series, the plaster in the house is removed and the foundation for the garage and addition poured.
Watch this video for tips on how to landscape and maintain your yard, as well as three great DIY backyard improvement projects, including how to pour a concrete path, build forms and pour curbing, and install a garden arbor.
Heidi asks, “We’d like to use climbing vines on our 1904 brick home, but we’re concerned about ivy damaging the mortar in a house this old.”
While ivy and other climbing vines don’t normally damage masonry, it can cause problems with some older masonry. Read on to find out more.
Watch this video to find out how we improved the curb appeal on this house by adding an new front entranceway, circular asphalt driveway, and landscaping.
These homeowners are adding a sunroom addition to take advantage of the beautiful view on the back of this house. Watch this video to see the unique challenges a sunroom addition poses, from reinforcing the walls to handling the added heating and cooling needs.
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